Page Two THE COAST ADVERTISER, iiELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, January 27, 1966

STUDENTS SPEAK AT K IW AN IS CLUB

MANASQUAN - Miss Belle Flores, exchange Student from he PhiUipine Islands, was the grtest speaker at the regular meeting of the Manasquan Kiwanis Club, J Leonard Bernstein and o'.he. s Thursday at Sea Girt Inn. Miss Flores was sent to the United States by the American Field Ser­vice Scholarship Fund, and dur-, ing her one year stay resides with Mr. and MrV Fred Morton, For­rest Road; Srielle. She attends regular sessions at M::nasquarr High School where she has been on the .first honor roll each of the first two marking periods.

An active sttudent, Miss Flores is a member of the Manasquan High School Chorus, Drama Club,International Relations Club, Fu- ture Nurses of America Club, and the Student Council.1

Robert Ciullo, son 'M. Mr. and Mrs.. Anthony Ciullo of Rankm R(J., Brielle was honored as Mana­squan , H igh5 School “ Student of the -Month" at a brief ceremony following dinner.

SEND US i LOCAL NEWS!

We -welcome -social, _church. and club information, as well as pictures, which will be pub-[ lished free of charge.

THE COAST ADVERTISER * 701 - 7th Avenue

Belmar - 681-6000

Boosters Host Wall High Choir

WALL TOWNSHIP - Musical'!selections by B eh, Palestrina,

were sim$ by the Wall Hteh School A Qappella Choir at the January meeting of the Wall High Booster Association. The Choir is composed of 30 students who are selected through audi­tions ,and iis under the direction of Paul Eisefthart, vocal in­structor. ,

Dr. George R McCrossan, president of the Wall Township Bo:.rd. of Education, introduced the 1966 candidates for the Board. Mrs. June Herbert, Eu­gene Connor, Richard Klebold, and John Vilagos spoke briefly and Mr. Klebold presented and explained the proposed school budget.

Members were reminded that the Fourth Annual Booster Dance will be held February 26 at the Beacon Manor Hotel. Point Pleas­ant. Robert Fisk, Rsffle Chair­man, announced that among raf­fle prizes *to be offered are a- Stereo Hi-Fi Console, Silverware service tor eight, and a food bas­ket wortH $45.

The pubKc is cordially invited to aftend the February 14 meet­ing of the Boosters at which time "Hank” Leonard, " K i n g of 1-ughs and con^edy" will be the guest speaker. Meeting time is' 8:10 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

School News

Manasquan High

the one sponsored by the "depart­ment last year.

Participation by pfipils was vol- urttafy* with students generally receiving guidance and, criticism from their. English teachers and classmates.

The major project pf the Fu- , LA,monL tte presentations and lure Nurses Club this year is ec ,h™ “ * > MaI>crdinating th« second annual Fu-, )s an Island, lead by ('regory ture Nurses Club Convention, to PllUni : E - A. Robmson s Mim- he held Saturday, May 7, in As- ver Cheevy, Larry Otto; E. A.

Karin Giger

bury Park.Chairman Brenda Harvey re­

ports that 250 student organiza­tions “ throughout the sate have

Robinson's "Richard Corey,” by Pat Butler; “ People,” read by Sondra Eldridge; selected son­nets of Edna St. Vincent Millay;

Queen of Hearts Dance Is Planned

BELMAR - Mrs. William Gwinnup, secretary of the Queen Bees Club of the Monmouth County Heart Association, taW announced that she is sponsoring i Linda Siebert of Spring Lake i Heights, a contestant in the Queen of Hearts Contest.

Miss Siebert has arranged a Heart Benefit Dance as one1 of, her fund r ising projects, with proceeds going to the County Heart Association. The casual dress event will be held at .the Royal Manor, Route 35, Wall Township, from 8 to midnight on F r i d a y, February 4. “ The Banned” will be featured.

Tickets, at $1.00 each, are being sold through Miss Siebert and her committee as well a$ at the door.

been invited to attend the event.1 by Penms Broschart; stan- Several-other shore high schools Vachd Lindsay s Cm,

assisting Manasquan are Mata- * V Anth°">' .*?°v?nzi ' An E x‘

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FOR THE PERIOD STARTING JAN. 1,1966

HOURS: 9 to 3, WEEKDAYS WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, 7 to 8:30

WALK-UP and DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPEN UNTIL 4:00 DAILY

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ONLY AT

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wan, registration; Neptune, work­shops: Poijrt Pleasant, decora­tions; Saint Rose, films; Socth- ern Freehold, speaker; Wall Township, refreshments; and As- bury Park, facilities.

The registration period will start at 9 a m., with the Mana­squan D^nce Band, under the direction of Mr. Harry Eichorn, providing background music. A welcoming address will then be delivered by a renowned figurti in the medical field and attend­ing dignitaries will be introduced.

The address will be followed by a meeting for all FN€ presi­dents to formulate plans for next year’s convention. W hile'the of­ficers are meeting, the other dele­gates will view a film.

Participants will be allowed an hour to go out for lunch before returning to Convention Hall for their afternoon work shops. Thes.? group discussions will cover all health careers and feature au­thorities in such fields as pedi­atrics, nutrition, practical nurs­ing, foreign exchange nursing, armed forces careers, dentistry, physical therapy, and the tech­nical aspects of medicine.

At the conclusion of the work­shop sessions, the students will reconvene in the main auditorium for a summary of the officers meeting. • Manasquan d u b presi­dent Regina. Driscoll will inform the delegates of plans for nexl year’s convention.

Future Nurses Club officers at Manasquan who are working on the state project are juniors Bob- bi Belson, vice-president end Cathy Castle, secretary, and sen­iors Barbara Wood and Melodee Brookins, treasurer and corres­ponding secretary, respectively.

Mrs. Ella Pearcc, Manasquan school nurse, is club adviser.

Wall HighWall High School’s English De­

partment recently sponsored an assembly composed of students, grades nine through 12.

The format for this year's pro- gra mwas more diversified than

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THE COAST ADVERTISER701 - 7th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

Phone: 681-6000

SECRETARIAL FACTS AND FANCIES-...... . ' ' >*> :: J :•->•->* " >■ ■ :<:m m M

perience with Mark Twain pre­sented by Norm:n Hart; Chidioch Tiehbourne’ s Poem on the Eve o f 1 His Execution, read by Pres­ton Camp; original poems by Kathy Hammell and Gail Shiff- let; a Choral reading of Stephen Benct’s “ John Brown’s Body,” by members ef the' eleventh grade; James Weldon Jackson’s “ The Creation,” lAlex Hamill; * and Poetry? by a ‘ ‘Rhodes Scholar.’

The A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Paul Eisenhart also lent its assistance.

. Wall High School’s 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor­row is Linda Pullen. She scored highest in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls, December 7, 1965, and she is now eligible for state and nation;.l scholarships award.

Linda has already earned a special award pin from the pro­gram’s sponsor, General Mills.

Test papers of all school win­ners in-the state are being judged, and a State Homemaker of To­morrow and , runner-up will be selected soon. The State Home­maker -of Tommorrow will re­ceive a $1500 college scholarship, and her school will be awarded a complete set of the Encyclo­pedia Britannica.

Area Service Club Hears Poverty Talk

BELMAR — The Woman's So­ciety for Christian Service of the First Methodist Church in Bel­mar held their January meetitng in Fellowship Hall Monday.

Mrs. Jack Dunbar opened the J program with devotions.

Mrs. Hedley Nutt spoke on the War On Poverty giving informa­tion on the organizations that have been formed to fight this war, the number and groups of people effected, and ways the Church -Women might help.

Mrs. Robert Stewart presided over the regular business meet­ing.

Hostess for the evening was the Ruth Circle with Mrs. Henry Poland, Mrs. John Soper and Mrs. Jack Dunbar in charge.

CAKE SALE SET BY 'SQUAN PTO

MANASQUAN - The High School PTO Executive Board meeting was held January 17 at the Home Economics building.

A cake sale hiss been planned for all sending districts with lo­cal stores cooperating,^ Chairman, Mrs. Thomas Harford, announced the date for the sale as Febru­ary 12.

Mrs. Clifford Berringer, prp- gram chairman, announced that foreign exchange students will speak at the regular PTO m eet­ing on March 2.

Also, nomination and election of officers will be held at theMarch 2 meeting.

J O H N S O N Funeral HomeRoute 38, Wall TownshipFully Air Conditioned

Modern Funeral Home Modernly Equipped

Walter J. JohnsonDirector

681-4455

For Insurance Information ...

Consult----

EDGAR E. ROGERS Belmar Agency, Inc.Insurance — Real Estate

Phone - 681*0540 708' Ninth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

T o d a y ’s busy executive ex­pects m uch m o r e from his “ right-hand gal’ ' than just a com petent stenotypist. W heth ­er y ou ’re on you r first secre­tarial j o b - o r i f y o u ’re already an experienced s e c r e t a r y — these five tips from office pro­cedures experts a t O livetti U nderw ood C orporation m ay help you im prove you r rating as an “ o ffice angel.”

1. B e accurate. D ou ble and triple check if necessary. Y ou r boss must rely on w hat you say and do. Y o u can ’t afford fumbles.

2. O rganize y o u r work. A r­range. your desk so y ou can avoid tim e-wasting “ paper- shuffling.” T ry to take action on each letter o r m em o as it reaches you.

3. Polish y o u r te lep hone techniques. W hen y ou answer the phone, you actually be­com e a pu blic relations influ­ence for your com pany and your boss. And before calling, it ’s often a good idea to jo t down the points y o u want to cover and to sum m arize them before hanging up . A sim ple

procedure—b u t it elim inates misunderstandings.

4 . G room you rself for suc­cess. I f y o u w ant to m eet peop le and take an active part in com pany affairs?* your ap­pearance m ust d o your boss and com pany proud. A void telltale signs o f carelessness such as a shiny nose$m d ch ip ­ped nail polish . O ne step for­w ard solving another m ajor groom ing p r o b le m -n a i l care - h a s been taken b y Olivetti U n d e r w o o d Corporation, whose new com pact electric, the Praxis 48, has a finger- sculptured keyboard. K eys are spaced far enough apart so that a girl’s fingernails won t snag or shatter.

5. K n ow how to deal with co-workers* W inning co-w ork­ers to your side is easy if you remember to use the same tact you em ploy in dealing with the public. N ever let a favor go unthanked.. Praise freely and criticize sparingly. Y ou , in turn, w ill get the kind of recognition you crave: y o u ’ ll, be typecast as a key em ­p loyee !'

SALE!GET ONE TIRE FOR THIS PRICE

( GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON TIRES

SNOW — TUBELESS — TIRES

]Phone: 681-3851

BRADLEY FUEL COMPANYDistributors for SHELL FUEL O IL

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Finest Grade of Oilat Lowest Possible Prices

705 Brinley AvenueA. J. Santaniello & Sons Bradley Beach, N. J.

Size6.00/6.50-13

Black-Well .................... $19.92 ...........

White-Wall .......... $22.60

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— TUBE TYPE —

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Size Blaclc-Wall White-Wall6.70-15 $19.92 . $22.607MO-I5 ...... $21.26 . $23.927.60-15 .................... $22.60 ........... ........ $25.268.00/8.20-15 .. .................... $22.60 ........... ......... $26.60

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NEPTUNEI

Don't order a big cube V8

Don’t order a floor-mounted shift

Don’t order special flat-cornering suspension

Don’t order sporty red-stripe tires

All that’s standard to begin with

on a Chevelle SS396

THE CHEVROLET WATThe standard engine in both the Chevelle SS convertible and hardtop is a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8 with 325 hp. The standard transmission is a fully synchronized 3-speed ■with floor-mounted stick shift. (Yes, you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide. Strato-buckef front seats and con­sole, too.) And the SS 396 chassis comes complete with

firm-riding, flat-cornering suspension and wide-basfl wheels with red-stripe nylon tires.

Is this the kind of no-compromise road machine you're looking for? Drop into your dealer’s and point an SS black grille toward an open stretch of highway. You'll find out —quick.

m i ktnd> ot ca n , au in one place. . . at your Chevrolet deaier'i C h ev ro le t • C hevelle • C hevy n ■ C orva lr • C orvette £ q ! S

8th AVENUE & F STREETBELMAR MOTORS, INC.

BELMAR 681-2727

Thursday, January 27, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JKKBEY Page Three

....................... by TrioMPSoN

HKMXHFS Of M M U M S' WOM Mt UNDtBGMirttHT CALLED A

c n e m s t , which « « A sieiuciff su erWITH LONG S lK V K ANO* BOUHOHtCK.

THWOWtllOf 1HC PtRlOO WORtA U M S

ty m u m m m u « wUNDfcR fuu.sk/pts BY ladies OF THE EARLY I0OOS.SOME Of THE CRINOUHES HAD AS MANY AS JO HOOPS !

Monmouth Receives Humble Oil Grant

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon­mouth College recently received a grant of $2,500 from the Esso Education Foundation. Mr. A. M/ R. Jacobs, district1 manager, Humble Oil and Refining Com­pany, Eastern Esso Region, pre­sented the check to Dr. William G. Van Note, president of the col­lege.

Mr. M. L. Haider, chairman, Ejsso Education Foundation, sug­gested that Dr. Van Note set this grant aside as a small presidential contingency fund to be used for defraying the cost of one or more unbudged educational p r o j e c t s which the college would like to carry, out this year.

In accepting the gift, Dr. Van Note said, “ We are grateful for this gift. We are fortunate in being in a rapidly growing area of the country and this brings us spe­cial opportunities to be of service. We have been growing, we hope, in some measure comparable to the needs we strive to serve. Th<? support of the Esso Foundation plays a real part in the realiza­tion of this.”

lOH STANDARDS IN m U M X n W B A B ,

WHICH CONTRIBUTE 101HE OOMFOCT AMO KYGdENE Of WE WEARER, ARE WKWNEO BY THE UNDERWEAR INSTITUTE, WHICH HAD IT? OWti ALMOST tOO YEARS AGof

We love those VW ads!We're really impressed by the ads for Volkswagen — besides pushing their product, they're enjoyable reading, too. /

, Our delivery truck is (not entirely coincidentally) a VW.

Several people tell us they enjoy reading OUR ads, too.

J ) Could be there's a moral to this story . . .

flowers

Allenwood Road Belmar - 449-6541

Elks Lodge Drive To Aid Crippled

| BELMAR — Raising of funds fo r the Elks major philanthrophv, Crippled Children’ s work, is the purpose of a Drive now being cop- ducted among the Members of

i Belmar Lodge No. 1997.

I H. LaMountain, Chairman, of the Crippled Children’s Commit­tee for Belmar Lodge added that the funds obtained in the Drive will be allocated for use in as­sisting crippled children. Under the Committee jurisdiction, items such as Braces, Orthopedic Shoes, Wheel Chairs, Scholarships, etc. are made available to needy chil­dren. without regard to race, color or creed.

“ All donations to the Drive", said Chairman LaMoutain. ‘are to be sent to the State Crippled Children’s Committee Headquar­ters .at 972 Broad St., Newark, N, J , Which is serving as the co-ordinating agency. Goal for the Shield Campaign, which will begin on Feb 1, is $200,000.00, all of which will be used by Belmar Lodge and other Lodges through­out the State for Crippled Chil­dren's work.

GENERATORS • STARTERS • BRAKES CARBURETORS • FUEL PUMPS • MUFFLERS

Try

Gilman9s Auto ServiceRoad Service

Complete Automobile Repairing S & H Green Stamps

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RoomChicken Tn The RougH

Seafood and Steaks BRIELLE CIRCLE

Officers Chosen For Health Center

M'ANASQUAN - Mrs. Arthur J. Clark was elected president of the Southern Auxiliary of Monmouth County Organization for Social Service at the annual meeting at Manasquan Health Center. Other officers elected were vice presi­dent, Mrs. Leonard Miller; re­cording secretary, Mrs. Clarence McKim; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Arsene Lucian; treasurer, Mis. H. Leroy Schafer Sr.; trust­ee, Mrs. Cecil L. Cross, immedi­ate past president.

The Auxiliary voted to install at the Center an illuminated parchment scroll inscribed with names of prominent citizens in recognition of significant service during specific years.’ Heading the list on the new scroll will be Manasquan Mayor Axel B. Garl- son; Manasquan Police Chief Wil­lard Nock; and Brielle Council­man Jesse Collinson, for service in 1965.

Miss Minnie Havens and Mrs. Marion Core, charter members of the Auxiliary 38 years ago, were given honorary life mem­bership.

Mrs. Lucian explained a new fund raising project which w»!l be a bridge clinic emphasing the play of the hand. The clinic op-?n to the public, will be at the com ­munity room of Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, Spring Lake Heights, and will be held the first Wednesday of each month from 1:30-4:00 p.m. starting in

| March. Mrs. Lucian will be as­sisted by Mrs. Chsrles Cozzens. Those interested may • contact Mrs. Lucian. *

M rs.. John Allen reported that 2.000 articles of clothing had been given to indigent families through the clothing room during 19^5.

Mrs. McKim, chairman of the Christmas cofnmitlee, reported that the Auxiliary had provided food, new clothing, and toys for 411 needy people at Christmas.

Mrs. R. Hoster Jones, Thrift Shop chairman, announced th t the shop will close for the month of February for vacations for vol­unteers. It will, reopen March 1.

Mrs. Alfred Tonne reported on the Memory Book in which names of relatives and friends may be memorialized through contribu­tions to the Center.

Mrs. Myrtle Sesselberg, super­visor of the Center, reported nurses visits during 1965. as fol­lows-. Manasquan, 1467; Wall Township and West Belmar, 3138; Brielle. 1027..Sea Girt, 603; Spring Lake Heights, 483; Spring Lake, 193; South Bdmar, 907; Avon, 2»6; Belmar, 2048; for a total of 10. 152.

Mrs. Peter MacLearie of Bel­mar was a guest. Hostesses were Miss Warren and Miss Mary Ing-lin.

BENHAM ELECTED RELATIONS HEAD

WEST LONG BRANCH - Rob­ert M. Benham, 1007 Park Ave­nue, Spring Lake Heights, director of college relations at Monmouth College, has been reelected presi­dent of the Jersy Shore Public Re­lations Association., Other officers for 1966 who were reelected at a regular luncheon meeting are-. First vice president, Leon 2uck- erman, director of public rela­tions, New Jersey Natural Gas Company; second vice president, F. Bourne Ruthrauff, Ruthrauff Associates; secretary, Mrs- Eliza­beth Carlin, Monmouth County Or­ganization for Social Service; and treasurer, J. Allen Mohn, Shore Area Manager, New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.

The Jersey Shore Public Rela­tions Association which was or­ganized in May, 1965, has 50 mem­bers representing all areas of pub­lic relations in the shore area and associated groups such as news media.

Happy Chinese New Y e a r

YMCA TO HOLD DANCING CLASS

AS8URY PARK - A dance class —■ based on modern jazz themes and techniques — for girls ages seven to fifteen, will be held at the Shore Area YMCA under the direction of internationally fa­mous teacher Mr. Jaro York. The classes will begin on Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 4:15 and will be held for nine consecutive Tuesday aft­ernoons.

The classes wiH be conducted in the .Shore Area YMCA gym­nasium at 600 Main St. Parents are invited to attend the first and last classes to observe their chil­dren’s improvement in posture, body placement and mental and physical coordination.

For registration or further in formation, call Miss Thom:s 775 1600.

JOBPRINTING

Sooner or later almost everyone needs

printed matter. When you do, see...

I t » time to celebrate |he Chinese New Year and wish every­one good luck, long life and happiness. You can do it Chinese fashion by wrapping coins in red paper and giving them out to children, or by paying up all your debts; More fun is cooking lomething Chinese such as these Chinese egg rolls.

Chinese E f f Roll 1 cup sifted flour 1 tablespoon finely1 cup water chopped onion? eggs* , , 2 tablespoons Mazola1 cup finely chopped corn oil

cooked shrimp 1/2 teaspoon salt1 cup finely chopped 1 /4 teaspoon monosodium

■r u f ry, t. , glutamate1 /4 cup finely chopped Dash pepper

bamboo shoots X egg, beaten1/4 cup finely chopped Mazola corn oil, fo r

water chestnuts frying (about 1 quart)Combine flour, water and 2 eggs. Beat with rotary beater o f

electric beater for 5 minutes. Set aside while preparing filling, or about 15 minutes. Thoroughly mix shrimp, celery, bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, onion, 2 tablespoons corn oil and seasoning.

Heat heavy (8-1/2-inch) skillet until a drop o f water w ill dance on it. Lightly grease skillet with corn oil before cooking each skin. Pour small amount o f batter into pan (about 2 table­spoons) ; move and tilt pan while pouring batter to spread. (Batter will set very quickly.) Cook just until set and edges curl slightly. Turn out onto dry dish towef; continue making skins until all batter is used. Place about two tablespoons filling in center o f each skin; brush edges with beaten egg. Fold nearest edge over filling; fold over sides about one inch. Roll skin away from you and seal with beaten egg.

Pour corn oil into sturdy deep fryer or skillet, filling utensil 1/3 full. Heat over medium heat to 375 degrees F., or until 1 inch cube of bread turns brown in 40 seconds. Slowly add a few egg rolls. Fry untii lightly browned on all sides, turning as needed, about 8 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Repeat with remaining rolls. Makes-10,

NO Bonds to buy

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NOConditions to meet

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JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

Letterheads • Announcements • Invitations

Weddings • Envelopes • Invoices • Forms

Ad Books • Business Cards, etc.

THE COAST ADVERTISERPhone - 681-6000

701 - 7th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

Sales and Service

OLDSMOBILECHEVROLET

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Quality Used Cars

Belmar MotorsPhone - 681-2727

8TH AVE. 1 F ST. BELMAR, N. J.

10-oz. pVgs.

MONTCO BABY LIMA BEAHS Y < . . 5 for10-ox. pkgs.

MONTCO ITALIAN GREEN BEANS . . 5 for9-oz. plcgs.

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FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE 1st WEEK JAN. 26 TO 29, 1966

MONTCO ORANGE JUICE............. 7 for 95< [” "16-oz. cans I i — I

MONTCO F0RDH00K LIMAS . . . 5 for 89* [ H10-ox. pkgs. L— J

MONTCO BROCCOLI SPEARS . . . 5 for 89* [ H10-ox. pkgs. I ■■■ '

MONTCO MIXED VEGETABLES . . . 5 for 89* f1O-n* nlrnt

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MONTCO GOLDEN CUT CORN . . . 6 for 89* P I10-oz. pkgs.

MONTCO SUITER BEANS............. 6 for 89< QIO-«z. pkgs.

MONTCO CUT GREEN BEANS. . . . 6 for 89* Q. 9-oi. pkgs.

MONTCO FRENCH GREEN BEANS . . 6 for 89* Q9-OZ. pkgs.

MONICO SUCCOTASH .................6 for 89( \_ j10-ox. pkgs.

MONTCO WAFFLES paCV an&e . . . . 10 for 89* [ Jpk9s.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDLESSER QUANTITIES ON MULTIPLE SALE ITEMS ARE SLIGHTLY HIGHER

KING’S MARKET127HSTREET Phone: 681-4400 WEST

Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, January 27, 1966

Classified Advertising Rates20 Words or Less — .

Extra Words After 20 _

Classified D isp la y ------

Seventy-Five Cents

_______ 31 per word

______$1.00 per inch

Telephone Us Your Ad — 681-6000

or drop it in the mail.TH E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E R

701 Seventh Avenue — Belmar, New Jersey

SHARK RIVER HILLSI m ay be small but I'll fill the

needs o f a retired couple or a growing family. My finished attic room in addi­tion to my two first floor bedrooms can accommodate a nice family. I only have one bath, so Dad will have to get up 10 minutes earlier. My living room and kitchen are comfortable and workable. The trees on my1’ deep lot make the barn red paint stand out beautifully. I was built In 1960 and my owners hate to lose me, but they need m ore space as their growing fami­ly is really growing. See me soon, as my $14,900 price makes me an excellent buy. Call right now and beat the crowd.

774-7500

G A R R A B R A N T714 Summerfleld Asbury Park

REALTORS - M em ber: S.M.L.S. E ves.: Jack Diabrow - 222-3702

ROOM FOR RENTBelmar, furnished, year; round, ideally located, opposite Park cn Riverfront near bus and RJL Phone 681-5959. (un)

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE JEEPS from $59.50, Trucks from $78.40, Boats, Typewriters, Guns, Airplanes, Tractors “ As Is” Di­rect from Government. For com ­plete directory and sales catalog for your area send $1.00, “ De- ductable with first $10.00 order’ *, to Central Surplus Distributors, P.O. Box 196, Holcomb, Missouri 63852 (42-43)

Neptune City Lodge Hosts 100 at Party

NEPTUNE CITY — Neptune Odd Fellows Lodge recently held a party in the VFW Hall. Ed­ward H. Moser, Asbury Park, past Grand Master of the State, and member of Neptune City Lodge, was master of ceremonies. Joseph Stadtmauer, P a s s a i c , Grand Master of Grand Lodge, New Jersey was guest of honor and principal speaker of the evening.

Holmes Adams, Neptune City Councilman, presented a brass key to Mr. Stadtmauer on be­half « f the borough mayor and council He also gave a welcome address to nearly one hundred members representing 15 lodges throughout the state.

A buffet supper was presented by Social Chairman Harry M. Lyon and his committee, William Ttaitt, Robert Oppell, Mrs. Rosa VanArsdale, a id Mrs. Lyon,,

HAKKY PFLUG 607 - 12th Ave., Belmar

Lawn mowers repaired and sharp­ened Hancl saws, circular saws, hedge shears, scissors, chisels, planes, planer knives, kitchen knives and ice skates sharpened.

Phone 681-2145

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE21” blond console TV. New picture tube. $60. 449-7817 after 7 p.m.

(43-44)

MCOSS OFFERS PARENTS COURSE

RED BANK — Monmouth Coun­ty Organization for Social Service has scheduled four courses for prospective parents during 1965, beginning with a seven week course starting on Feb. 3 and continuing with weekly sessions each Thursday night through March 17.

All classes are held in the MOOSS headquarters, 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank from 7:30 to 9 p.m. with Mrs. Elizabeth Nel­son, a member of the public health nursing staff of MCOSS former obstetrical nursing super­visor at Monmouth Medical Cen­ter, as the instructor.

The classes iare open to all cou­ples expecting babies and to those who contemplate adoption of in­fants. Four of the classes, thos3 on-how the baby is born, prepara­tions for the new baby, bath demonstration and feeding in­struction, are open to prospec­tive fathers. Other subjects cov­ered in the course include growth of the fetus, role of nutrition with special instruction by Mrs. Eileen McCarthy MCOSS diet counselor, the mother’s hospital stay and the community resources available to help the parents give their chil­dren a healthy start in life. There is no charge for any of the in­struction.

Information on the classes can be obtained from MOOSS head­quarters or live MCOSS health centers in Middletown, Keans- burg, Holmdel, New Shrewsbury (Bodman), Manasquan, Holmdel and Freehold.

The second series of classes is scheduled from April 14 through May 26; a fall series from August 25 through Oct. 6 and the final course will be given from Oct. 20 through Dec. 8.

GIBSON TO WED KEYPORT GIRL

KEYPORT - Mr and Mrs. Al­bert Arnold of 117 Osborn St., an- nouriffe the engagement of their daughter Ida to Mr. Robert R.

* . ■ 1 Miss Ida Arnold

Gibson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R obot Gibson, 1774 Belmar Blvd., Belmar.

Miss Arnold graduated from1 KeypOrt High School, Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nurs­ing, and Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. She is presently employed as an instructor in the medical-surgical department of the Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing, Plainfield.

Mr. Gibson, a graduate of Manasquan High School, h3S served four years in the U. S. Air Force and is presently employed as an engineer at Lavoie Labora­tories, Morganville.

A spring wedding is planned.

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M ISS MAROTTA ENGAGED TO WED

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Mr. and Mi-s. James A. Marotta ta, 617 Essex Ave., announce the engagement of thtir daughter, Leonora Jean, to O ra ld Somer­ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam H. Somerville, 902 Curtis Aye., West Belmar, Wall Town­ship.

Miss Marotta was graduated from Manasquan High School. She is a secretary at F irst Mer­chants National Bank, Asburv Park.

Mr. Son jrville was graduated from the ss ae high school and attended Rutgers University. He served in the Army. He is em­ployed at Brielle Post Office.

Miss Jean Ladd Engagement Told

WARETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifton Ladd, Main St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean Bernice, to William Henry [Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reuben Baldwin, 34 Village ltd., Sea Girt Estates, Wall Township.

Miss Ladd is a graduate of Barnegat High School, Union

j Township. She is employed «at I the Berkeley Township Branch

of the First National Bank of Toms River.

Her finance is a graduate of Manasquan High School and Mon mouth College. He is employed at the Brick Township office of the Ocean Federal Savings and Loan Association.

BAPTISTS ELECT DEACONS, TREAS.

SHARK RIVER HILLS - Two new deacons and a new church treasurer were elected last week by the Community Baptist Church in Shark R iver Hills. Harold Cas­sidy and Clarence A. Cornell III are the new deacons and will serve on The Church Council along with Deacons Benjamin Glashan and Russell Preuss and the Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn. John McKay assumes office as the treasurer.

Retunned to office by the con­gregation at its annual business meeting last week are Mrs. Lela Kirschenbaum as church clerk, Mrs. Emma Preuss as financial secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Richardson and Mrs. Anita Fitz patrick as deaconesses.

Deacon Harold Cassidy was al­so elected as Sunday School Su- erintendent. Mr. McKay replaces Mrs. Viola BarteJl who completed seventeen years as church treas­urer.

The Rev. Mr. Alcorn presented the 1965 annual reports for tlie seven ministries (or departments) into which the church’s activities are arranged. These were execu­tive, pastoral, worship and fel­lowship, public relations and evangelism, Christian education, missions, and facilities. The re­reports from the various minis­tries were edited into a twenty page publication which was dis­tributed at the meeting.

The annual report indicated that the church baptized more people during 1965 than any other year in its history and that that was also the year of the greatest number of new members.

The congregation adopted a budget for 1966 which was pre­sented by the budget committee of The Church Council composed of Deacon Peter Visserman, Mr. Glashan, and Mr. Cornell. The church will continue regular sup­port of its previous missions. These are the Rev, .and Mrs. Les­lie Harwood in Bolivia, the Rev', and Mrs. Donald L. Tabor in the Philippines, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Phillips in Alaska, Grand Rapids (M ich.) Baptist Bible College and Seminary, Monmouth County Child Evangelism Fellow­ship, and Chaplain and Mrs. Mer­ritt W. Dayton at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Mrs. Norma Wirtis, Mrs. Fitz­patrick, and the Rev. Mr. Alcorn were continued as the constitution revision committee.

MISS J. PYANOE ENGAGEMENT TOLD

BELMAR — Mr. and Mrs, Francis Pyanoe, 1009 13th Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline to Charles Laudenslager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone o f Mana­squan.

Miss Pyanoe was gradu* from St. Rose High School, Bek mar. She is employed as a sten­ographer by Allenwood Hospital.

Mr. Laudenslager attended Wall High School. He is in the Army

BELMAR GIRL IS AFFIANCED

BELMAR - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chamberlin. 508 10th Ave., have announced the engagement of her daughter, Neva Marie, to John I. Cummings, son of Mrs. Loretta Cummings, 1.127 5th Ave., We.it Belmar. Wall Township, and the late John Cummings.

The bride-elect attended Man- asqu. n High School and is em­ployed by Acme Markets, here.

Her fiance was graduated from ">t. Rose High School and is a en or at Monmouth College.

Weather Conference Open to the Public

NEW BRUNSWICK - People who heed weather reports for some practical reason or just because they find it fascinating can spend a whole day learning about weather forecasting ser­vices at Rutgers University’s College of Agriculture and En­vironmental Science on Feb. 10.

The event will be the third an­nual New Jersey Weather Con­ference sponsored by the U.S. Weather Bureau, Environmental Science Services Administration and the College.

The Conference is open to the public and details for registering are available from Dr. Wester- velt Griffin, College of AgricuJ ture and Environmental Science.

Representatives of the U.S. Weatl>er Bureau, the New Jersey Broadcasters’ Assn., and the Col­lege will talk about such topics as probability forecasting, weath­er needs o f the radio audience, terminologies in weather releases, the Forest Fire Service and weather, plant disease forecast­ing and meteorological and agri­cultural aspects of air pollution.

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Customer Service Hours Tellers 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

* Wajl LOAN Dept, daily to 8 p.m

Pasterchick Made Church Guild Head

NEPTUNE - The Ladies Guild of Community Baptist Church in Shark River Hills re-elected Mrs. Michael Pasterchick, Glendola, President this week. The ladies also returned Mrs. Robert Deane, Neptune, to office' as vice presi­dent and Mrs. Ed Williams, Glen­dola, continues as secretary.

Mrs. Genevieve Lynch, Shark River Hills, was elected ’treas­urer of the Guild to replace Mrs. Wolfgang Ramm who had served for four terms.

Russell Preuss, Glendola, was hostess at this vyeek's meeting and Mrs. Noel Deane, Neptune, was chosen February hostess.

The work project for the meet­ing was preparation' of materials for the church’s annual congrega­tional business meeting today. Mrs. Charlotte Warner and Mrs. Frank Galella, her daughter, were guests.

Habersticks Guests At Ocean Rest Home

BELMAR -»r-'Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Haberstick, 507 9th Ave., Bel­mar, are guests iat the Ocean Spray Manor, Rest Home, 905 Ocean Ave., Belmar. Mr. Haber­stick is recuperating after suffer­ing a stroke and Mrs. Habertstick recently underwent surgery at Fitkin Hospital.

LEGAL NOTICE■ ORDINANCE NO. 061-A AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

SECTION 213, SECTION 222, SECTION 237, SECTION 25B, SECTION 801 (e) (fl). SECTION 801 <d> (6) AND SECTION 801 <() (6) OF ORDINANCE NO. 1545 ENTITLED “ AN ORDINANCE TO ZONE THE B O R O K 1 II OF HELMAR, NEW JERSEY. D IV ID ­ING THE BORO M ill INTO ZONES AND RESTRICTING AND REGU­LATING THEREIN THE LOCA­TION, ERECTION, CONSTRUC. TION. RECONSTRUCTION, AL­TERATION AND USE OF BUILD­INGS, S T R U C T U R E S , AND LANDS FOR TRADE, INDUSTRY, RESIDENCE AND OTHER SPECI­FIED USES; TO REGULATE THE INTENSITY OF THE USE OF LOT AREAS AND TO REGULATE AND DETERMINE THE AR EA OF OPEN SPACES SURROUNDING SUCH BUILDINGS AND STRUC­TURES. AND TO FIX STAND­ARDS TO WHICH SAID BUILD­INGS, STRUCTURES AND LANDS SHALL CONFORM; TO ESTAB­LISH A ZONING BOARD OF A D ­JUSTMENT TO PROVIDE AND PRESCRIBE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF SAID ORDI­NANCE: AND SPECIFICALLY REPEALING ORDINANCES NO. 420, 425. 417, 454, 484. 467, 495*. 519, AND ALL OTHER ZONING ORDINANCES AND A M E N D- MENTS THERETO IN CONFLICT WITH SAID ORDINANCE” .The Board O f Commissioners O f Tho

Borough Of Belmar, In The County Of Monmouth And State Of New Jersey, Do Ordain. As Follows:

Section A. The following sections and subsections o f Ordinance No. 545 en­titled "An Ordinance T o Zone The B or­ough Of Belmar. New Jorsey, Dividing The Borough Into Zones And Restrict­ing And Regulating Therein The L o­cation. Erection, Construction, Recon­struction, Alteration And Use O f Build­ings, Structures, And Lands For Trade. Industry, Residence And Other Speci­fied Uses: T o Regulate The Intensity Of The Use O f Lot Areas And T o Regu- Latc And Determine The A r e a Of Open Spaces Surrounding Such Buildings And Structures, And T o Fix Standards T o Which Said Buildings, Structures And Lands Shall Conform: To Establish A Zoning Board O f Ad­justment T o Provide And Prescribe Penalties For Violation O f Said Ordi­nance; And Specifically Repealing Ordi­nances No. 420, 425, 417, 454, 404. 467, 499, 519 And All Other Zoning Ordi­nances And Amendments Thereto In Conflict With Said Ordinance" are here­by amended to read as follows:

Section 213. Basement: A portion o f the building partly underground, hut having less than half o f Its clear height below the average grade of the adjoining ground. No basement shall be used for sleeping purposes.

Section 222. Cellar: The portion of the building partly underground, having half or more than half o f its clear height below the average grnde o f the adjoining ground. N o cellar shall be used for sleeeplng purposes.

Section 237. Garden Apartment: A group o f architecturally harmonious residential buildings not more than two 12) stories in height spaced not less than twenty (20) feet apart on a land­scaped ari»a and containing not more than twelve (12) dwelling units per building. Said buildings may contain gable roofs, but no areas, spaces or attics between the finished ceiling of the second story and the roof above It shall be used for sleeping or living purposes. Neither shall any areas or spaces below the surface of the floor o f the first story and ground level be used for sleeping purposes. .

Section 259. Story: A story is that part o f a building between tthe surface o f any floor and the next floor above it, o r In Its absence, then the finished celling or roof above It. A "split- level" story shall be considered a sec­ond story If Its floor level Is six (6) feet or more abovo the level o f the line o f the finished floor next below it. ex» eept a cellar. Garden apartment build­ings, multi-family dwelling units, as defined herein, buildings, and building containing rooming houses and board­ing houses are limited to and shall not exceed two (2) stories in height. These buildings are permitted attics, base­ments and cellars, but no areas, spaces or attics between the finished ceiling of the second story and the roof atwve It shall be used for sleeping or living purposes, and no areas or spaces below the surfacc o f the floor of the first story and ground level shall be used for sleeping purposes.

A half-story Is defined as the upper­most story o f a building In which a sloping roof replaces the upper part o f the front wall.

Section 801. Permitted Uses: With­in this zone, no building, structure or lot shall be used, and no building, structure or enclosure shall Ik* erected or altered, which Is intended or de­signed to be used, In whole or In part, for any other purpose than:

(c ) Garden Apartment, provided that the following standards and conditions are m et:

(6 ) H eight: Maximum of thtr- ty-flve (35) feet or tw o (2) stories, whichever is less.

(d ) Rooming Houses, provided that the following standards and conditions are met:

(6 ) Height: Maximum o f thir­ty-five (35) feet o r ,tw o (2) stories, whichever Is less.

(g ) M ulti-Family dwelling units, pro­vided the following <$&ndards and con­ditions are met:

(0 ) Height: Maximum of thir­ty-five (35) feet or two (2) stories, whichever Is less.

Section B. The within Amending Ordinance shnll take effect Immediately upon its final passage and publication jn accordance with law.

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that the

foregoing Ordinance was Introduced and passed oh first reading nt a regu­lar meeting o f the Board o f Commis­sioners o f the Borough o f Belmar, iii the County o f Monmouth and State of New Jersey, held on the *5th day of January, 1966. at the Municipal Build­ing. Eighth Avenue and River, Belmar, New Jersey, and will be further con­sidered for final passage after public- hearing at a regular meeting of said Board o f Commissioner* to be held in the Municipal Building, Eighth Ave­nue and River Road, Belmar. New J e n n y on the 8th day of February, 1966, a t | o 'c lock In the evening, pre­vailing time, a t which last mentioned date, hour and place any person de­siring to be heard upon the final pas­sage o f said ordinance wlU be given — opportunity to be m heard.

DONALD P. MATTHEWS Borough Clerk

U l - f i (139.28)

C am eto-

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS,

MORMON 14 Reynolds Drive

Eatontown The Church of Jesus Christ Of

Latter Day Saints will hold its uusal Sacrament Service meeting at 5:00 Sunday.

The main speakers will be M x and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, of Haz- let, New Jersey. Mr. Johnson is originally from Mesa, Ariona and is a First Sergeant at Miki Site, Hazlet, N.J. He is the First Coun­selor to the Bishopric, in charge of the Mutual Improvement Asso­ciation and The Primary.

IV̂ rs. Johnson Vernetta, is orig­inally from Morgenfield, Ken­tucky and is the Primary Coun­selor.

The meeting will be conducted by Bishop Reginald Call.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Fourth and Hammond Aves.

Rev. D. Stewart Alexy, Rector Bradley Beacb

The Fourth Sunday After Epi­phany:7:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist and

Sermon.9:00 <a.m, Holy Eucharist and

Sermon.11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Sermon. ■

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. D. Thomas, Pastor

Ninth Ave., Near D St., Belmar 10 A.M. - Sunday School.

11 A.M. - Worship Service. BAPTIST TABERNACLE >.

F St., South Belmar Pastor Lawrence E . Smith

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. Robert Aumueller, Supt. Classes for all ages, including adults

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Message by Don Weaver of Word of Life

5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups 6-8 grades, Mr. and Mrs. Heine Hammer 9-12 graces, Mr. and Mrs. James Megill and Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Nelson

7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Singspiration and message by Don Weaver

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and

Bible StudyFriday

7-9:00 p.m. - Boys' Brigade, ages 7-19 years

Saturday 7:00 a.m. - Men’s Prayer Meet­

ingNursery at all regular services

THE METHODIST CHURCHOF WEST BELMAR

17th Ave., West Belmar Rev. Richard L. Sldener. Pastor COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Lakewod Road in Shark River Hills

Wallace Arthur Alcorn, Pastor •Communion will be served

Sunday at Community Baptist Church in Shark River Hills when the Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn speaks on “ Communion and the ‘ Real Presence.” Deacons Harold Cassidy, Clarence Cornell, Ben­jamin Glashan, a n d Russell Preuss will assist the pastor in the serving of the elements.

Under the direction of Mrs. Anita Fitzpatrick, the church’s senior choir will sing “ Break Thou the Bread of Life” during this eleven o ’clock worship ser vice.

At the seven o ’clock evening worship service the Rev. Mr. Al­corn will conclude a series of ex­pository messages from II Cor­inthians. The title is “ And Final­ly, Corinthians.”

He will also conduct worship services in the early morning for the headquarters of the 78th Regi­ment (CST), U.S. Army Reserve, in Nizon.

On Wednesday Deacon Cornell will meet with his Board of Pub­lic Relations and Evangelism. Later the same evening the Board of Christian Education will hold its monthly meeting. Its chair­man is Deacon Cassidy.

Methodist Church Lays Cornerstone

BELM1AR — The cornerstone laying for the new First Metho­dist Church will take place this Sunday at the 11 o ’clock service.

The Rev. Lawrence G. Atkin­son, who was pastor from 1937 to 1951, and now District Super­intendent of the Camden District of The Methodist Church will be the speaker.

The Ritual part of the Laying of the Cornerstone will be con­ducted by the pastor in Fellow­ship Hall, after which there will be a processional of the congre­gation for the stone laying.

GLENDOLA BIBLE CHURCH 1615 Glendola Road

Rev. David E. Miller, Pastor9:45 a.m. - Sunday School

J. Hardy, Supt.11:00 a.m. - Sermon: The Holy

Spirit and Christian Holiness” 6:00 p.m. - Sermon - “ The Trans­

forming Vision”Tuesday

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal. Barbara Fornoff, Director

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. - Mid-week Service.

Studies in I Cor. 14.Friday

7:30 p.m. - Junior Truth for Youth. Juan Vasconez in charge.

ST. MARK’S R. C. CHURCH Srd Ave. and Crescent Parkwaf

Sea Girt Rev. J . Frederick Child

Sunday Masses • 8, 10, and 11 A M .

Weekday Masses - 7:80 AJM. FIFTH AVENUE CHAPEL

Fifth Avenne, Belmar 9:15 A.M. - Morning Service.

11 A.M. - Family Bible Hour; Sunday School

7 P.M. - Gospel Meeting.

WALL METHODIST CHURCH Old Mill Road

Rev. Howard Lord, Pastor8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. * At

both services, Rev. Lord’s sermon ‘The Way It Is" is the second of a series of four sermons on Evangelism

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School for all classes meets.

6:30 p.m. - 6th grade and Jr. MYF’s meets. All youth are invited

7:30 p.m. - A short song service followed by a sermon “ Sugar Coating,” Matt. 23:27, by the Pastor.

CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Sea Girt

The Fourth Sunday after Epi­phany at St. Uriel’s, Sea Girt:

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion.9:30 a.m. Sung Eucharist and

Sermon,11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

The Rev. William J. Young-j mann will preach.MANASQUAN BIBLE CHURCH

Marcellus Ave. & South St. Lewis H. Simpkins, Pastor’

Sunday 9:15 a.m.—Prayer Time 9:30 a.m.—Bible School

10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship — “ The Must Of Sacrifice"6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowships 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service —

“ The Must of Decreasing Self” Wednesday

7:45 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.8:45 p.m.—Official Board Meet­

ing.Saturday, January 29th -* 7:00

p.m. — A special film entitled: “ God’s- Country” will be shown. All the fundamental churches of the area are invited to attend. The Rev. William Perry, pastor of the Sea Side Heights Bible Church, will bring the message. Refreshments will be served.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9th Ave. and E St.

Rev. B. D. Romaioe, Jr.The morning services of wor­

ship will be held in the Church on Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Music will be presented by the Church Choirs under the direction of Mr. Frank MacHorek, organ­ist and choir director. The ser­mon topic will be; “ Are You Out On A Limb?” by the pastor.

The Youth Fellowship will meat in the Charch on Sunday at 6:30.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF BELMAR

j Seventh Ave. and D St.Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Minister

CALVARY BAPTIST Thirteenth Ave., at E St.Rev. Theodore E. Davis

Pastor9:30 A.M. - Church SchooL

11:00 A.M. - Morning Service.ST. ANDREW S METHODIST

CHURCH Fourth and West Lake Aves.

Spring Lake Rev. Lawrence E . Moore

Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES

8:30 A.M. - Morning worship and sermon.

9:45 A.M. - Sunday School 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. — Morn­

ing Worship and Sermon.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1619 H S t, West Behnar Rev. S. Churchill, Pasfar

AU Welcome!Thursday, 8 P M . —

Evangelistic Service Saturday, 8 P.M. — Fellowship. Sunday, 3 P.M. — Devotional. Sunday, 8 P.M. — Evangelistic

Serv i^

ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH Spring Lake

Most Rev. James J. HogaaMasses - 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Weekday Mass - 8:00 A l t Monday, 8:00 P.M. - Miraculous

Medal Novena devotions.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITY Srd Ave.. and Emory Si.,

Asbury Park Rev. John Manola, Pastor

II A.M. - Morning service, Sun­day School.

Wednesday 8 P.M. - Healing Service.

ST. MARGARETS CHURCH Spring Lake

Rev. John R MacDonaldMasses: 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30.

Weekday Mass - 7 A.M.Friday 8 P.M. - Novena o f tfas

Sacred Heart Sunday Masses - On the hour

from 7 to 11 A.M. inclusive.

FIRST BAPTIST CHI RCH OF WALL TOWNSHIP

(Collingwood Park)Rev. Peter Humeniuk, Paster

Lila L. Warren, Organist 9:45 A.M. - Sunday School and

Adult Bible Class,11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship. 7:30 P M . - Evening Worship.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ

Scientist Grand and Fourth Avenues,

* Asbury Park Sunday service, 11 A M .Sunday School, 11 A.M.8:15 P.M. - Wednesday —

Testimony Meeting.

LEGAL NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT

Notice T o Creditors T o Present Claims Against Estate

ESTATE OF FRED GEIGER, D e c e a s e d

Pursuant to the order o f DONALD J . CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate o f the County o f Monmouth, this day made, on the application o f the undersigned, Charles Geiger and Edward Geiger, A cting Executors o f the estate o f the said Fred Geiger deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors o f said deceased to present to the said Acting Executors their claims under oath writh­ing six months from this date.

CHARLES GEIGER 854 Long Avenue,Hillside, N. J.

A N D EDW ARD GEIGER 27 Washburn Place, Caldwell, N. J.

Acting Executors Dated: January 18th, 1966 Messrs. Madnlck, MlUteln, ft

Mason Counsellor* a t Law 550 Cookraan Avenue A sbury Park, New Jersey

ts 4 • 42-43-44-45 (181.12)

CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL

EPISCOPAL Allenwood Road, Glendola

Wan Township 8:00 A.M. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer,

Sung Eucharist, wuh Instruction and Church School.

ALLENWOOD PROTESTANT Allaire-Allenwood Road

Rev. J. E. McFarland, Pastor 9:30 A.M. * Bible SchooL

10:45 A.M. - Morning Worship. 6:00 P.M. - Young People’s 7:00 P.M. • Evening Evangelis­

tic Service.Wednesday

8:00 P.M. - Prayer and Bt>la Study.

MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

17th Avenue and F Street South Belmar

Rev. C. S. Marshal], pastor 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Sdwol. 11:00 a.m. • Morning Worship.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

ORDINANCE No. I - 1966 AN ORDINANCE TO F IX AND DETERMINE TH E SALARIES, WAGES AND OTHER COMPEN­SATION TO BE PAID TO MUNI­CIPAL O F F I C E R S AND EM­PLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS.Notice is hereby given that the lore-

going Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting o f the Mayor and Council of the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights, in regular session on January 10, 1966, and was finally adopted after third and final reading at a meeting o f said M ayor and Council held on January 24, 1966.

ETH EL L. GIFFORD, Borough Clerk,

Spring Lake Heights, N. J. January 27, 1966ts 1 - 43 ($3.84)

ST. ROSE R. C. CHURCH Seventh Ave. and E S t , Belmar

Rev. Peter J. Teston, PastorSunday Masses are as follows:

7, 8, 9, 10, U and 12.Weekday Maanss In Church

6:45, 8 and b A M,The Perpetual Novena in honor

of Our Lady o f th e . Miraculous Medal is held every Monday eve­ning at 8.

TAYLOR MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fifth ft Sylvanla Aves.Avon

Rev. Clarence C. Crider, Paster9:45 A.M. - Bible SchooL

11:00 A.M. - Morning Worship.5:30 P.M. - High School Youth

Fellowship.7:00 P.M. - Evening Gospel Ser­

vice.Monday - Pioneer Girls • Pil­

grims 3:30 - 5:00, Colonists 6:98- 6:00.

Wednesday • Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 8:00.

oLinJt'tITALIAN RESTAURANT

•n d COCKTAIL

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Luncheon - Dinner and Late Supper

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61 Sylr.nl. An. •nd Hltl

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Thursday, January 27, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Pj« 9 Fir*

OB I T UA R I E SLEGAL NOTICE

MRS. D. G.2136 Butternut Rd.

Wall TownshipWALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Dor­

othy Noble Jewett, 68, died at hom e after a long illness.

She was born in Detroit, Mich., and was a resident of South Orange 32 years and Glen Mills, Ba., three years before moving here in 1964.

Mrs. Jewett was a member of the First Presbyterian and Trinity Church, South Orange and the Church Women’ s Association. She was a former member of Stoney-

• brook Community Church, Glen 'Mills, where she was active in church affairs.

Mrs. Jewett was also a mem­ber of the American Legion Wom­an’ s axiliary Unit 73, East Orange, and past secretary of the Visiting Nurses of Onange.

Surviving are her husband, Daniel G. Jewett; a son Rev. G o r d o n Jewett, Garfield; a daughter Mrs. Harry D. Tonks, Manasquan; a brothef^bonald E. Noble, West CadweB; three sis­ters Mrs. Milton Powell, Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Erwin Mezger, Dundedin, Fla., Mrs. James G. Maconachy, Media, Pa. and six grandchildren.

W. N. Knapp and Sons Col­onial Home, East Orange was in charge of arrangements.

JOHN C. EVANS. JR.512 St. Clair Ave.* Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE - John C. Evans Jr., 47, died in Fitkin Hos­pital, Neptune, after a long ill­ness.

He was an employee of The Star-Ledger, Newark.

He was born in Patterson, son o f Mrs. Margaret C. Evans, Ridgewood, and the late Dr. John C. Evans. He lived in Spring Lake eight years.

Mr. Evans was a staff sergeant in the Army during World War II.

Survivors, in addition to his mother, are his widow, Elizabeth; two sons, John C. Ill and David G., and a daughter, Susan Elfea-

t>eth, all at home, and two broth­ers, Grant Y ., Waldwick, and Robert B., New York City.

The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, was in charge of arrangements.

ERNEST WAGNER 503 13th Ave.

BelmarBELMAR — Ernest (Nick)

Wagner, 77, died at the Vetrans Hospital, East Orange where he had been a patient six months.

He was born in Wall Township, son o f the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner.

He was a member of the Her- bert-Worthington-W h i t e P o s t , American Legion, here. He was a veteran of World War I.

Mr. Wagner was a retired bor­ough employee.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Henrietta McLean Wagner, and a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Crook, and a granddaughter, here.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, here, was in charge of ar­rangements.

EDWARD NISER Allenwood

Wall TownshipWALL TOWNSHIP - Edward

Niser, 89, died at the State Hos­pital, Marlboro, after a short ill­ness.

He was a life-long resident of Monmouth County, and was a retired farm laborer.

There are no known survivors.The Higgins Memorial Home,

Freehold, was in charge of ar­rangements.

MRS. CHARLES E. NEWTON Glendola

Wall TownshipWALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

Sarah Newton, 84, died in Fort Myers, Fla.

Mrs. Newton was born in New York City, and had been a resi­dent of the Shore area for 50 years.

She was the widow of Charles E. Newton and daughter of Bah- rend and Rachel Cohen.

Survivors include two daugh­ters, Mrs. Raymer N. Thomson

of Wall Township, and Mrs. Helen Kaye, Panama; two sons, Bah- rend of Point Pleasant, and Dan­iel of.Queens, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Hannah Bell, Bayonne, and four grandchildren.

The W. David DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, was in charge of arrangements.

Boro Officials Explain Duties

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - ‘Who Does It Tak6 To Run Your

Town” was the theme of the Jan­uary meeting of the Spring Lake H e i g h t s Women’s Republican Club, held at the Community Cen­ter, Spring Lake Heights. About one hundred were in attendance. Mrs. Frank B. Horner, presided.It was announced that election of officers would be held at the Feb­ruary meeting; installation at the March meeting. The Nominating Committee is Mrs. Joseph E. .Rob­ertson, Chairman; Mrs. Joseph E. Fenton and Mrs. Herbert Quen zer. Mayor Joseph E. Robertson was asked to present the Coun- cilmen present: Peter H. Mac- learie, Joseph C. Fenton, William Weiss, Pat J. Masella and Frank B. Horner. Mayor Robertson an­nounced that Miss Ethel Gifford, Borough Clerk, is now serving in that capacity for the twenty-third year.

An informative presentation was given by Mrs. Brian Ken­nedy, Vice President, in charge of program, who read from a booklet containing the history of the Borough, printed in 1948 under the auspices of tthe Youth As­sociation, which was loaned for the occasion by Sara Applegate. Interjections were made by Mrs. Horner, citing present statistics, which showed the growth during that period; there are now nearly 4,000 residents; the present school has now three times the original faculty.

M a y o r Robertson introduced members of the “ official family” and asked each to give a resume of his responsibilities. He stated they are all necessary to the smooth functioning of our muni­cipal government, yet in most cases are not known except to folks with which they most close­ly work. Those speaking were: Borough Attorney, William C. Nowels; Superintendent o f Public Works, Edward Otterberg; Super­intendent of Utilities, Philip Cial- lela; Building Inspector W. Elmer Pearce; Plumbing Inspector Rob­ert Scholl: Zoning Officer and Chairman Board erf Adjustments John Sterner; Planning Board Chairman Elmer Oberto; Chief of Police George Newmen; Fire Chief John Smith; Tax Collector, Mrs. Ida Beebe; Public Officer John Juska; Board of Health Rob­ert McKnight.

Mrs. Horner closed the meeting by thanking those who serve the various boards and agencies, and inviting guests to partake o f re­freshments, served under the supervision of Mrs. Daniel Sulli­van, Social Chairman, and her committee consisting of Mrs. Rob­ertson, Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Grif­fith B. Vaughan, and Mrs. John P. Buist.

* ORDINANCE NO. J 1W6 AN OROINANCE TO AM END “ AN ORDINANCE O F THE BOARD OF ■■ HEALTH OF TH E TO W NSHIP OF W ALL TO F IX AND DETERMINE THE KAI.ARIEH. W AGES OR COMPENSATION TO B E PAID TO CERTAIN OFFICE R # AND EMPLOYEES.”BE IT ORDAINED BY TH E BOARD

OF HEALTH O F THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL, AS FOLLOWS: .

Section 1. The ordinance entitled "A N ORDINANCE OF T H E BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWNSHIP OF \YALL TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE! SALARIES, WAGES OR COM­PENSATION TO BE PA ID TO CER­TAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES’Is hereby amended In that the com­pensation, salaries and w ages to be paid to the various officers and em­ployees as mentioned In said ordinance i except the Secretary) shall be granted an increase o f salary and wages of Ten Per Cent (10 %> per annum, for the year 1966. .

Section 2. ■ AH ordinances or parts o f ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such Inconsistency.

Section 3. The salaries, wages and other compensation herewith set forth shall be effective and payable as of January 1, 1966.

Section 4. This ordinance shall take I e ffect when passed and published ac­cording to law.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading by the Board o f Health of the Township o f Wall, N. J., mi Jan. 26. 1966, and will be further considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting o f the Board o f Health o f the Township o f Wall at the Municipal Building, N ew Bedford, on Feb. 23, 1966, at 8:00 P.M . Pre­vailing Time, at which time and place all persons interested therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard,

TRMA K. STANLEY, Township Clerk,

ts 1 - 43 (58,96)

NOTICK ORDINANCE NO. 3 - 1966

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "ORDINANCE NO. 3 - 1965, AN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE THE NAMES OF CERTAIN STREETS AND PARTS THEREOF IN THE TOWNSHIP OF W ALL F O R THE PURPOSE OF PUBLIC CONVENI­ENCE AND SAFETY.”BE IT ORDAINED BY T H E TOWN­

SHIP COMMITTEE OF TH E TOWN­SHIP OF W ALL. IN TH E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The names o f streets as denoted herqin shall be changed as follows:

from . toPine Tree Road Carmerville Road Herblch Place Sterling Drive Patio Way Sterling DriveRegina Street Blrchwood Lane

Section 2. The Township Engineer and , all officials o f the Township, be and they are hereby directed to place said names on the official records and on the official map of the Township of Wall.

Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage and publication according to law.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading by the Township Committee of the Township o f Wall. N. J.. on Jan. 26, 1966, and will be further considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting o f the Town- sip Committee o f the Township o f Wall at the Municipal Building, New Bed­ford, on Feb. 9, 1966, at 8 :00 P.M. Prevailing Time, at which time and place all persons Interested therein shall be given an opportunity t o be heard.

IRM A K. STANLEY, Township Clerk,

ts 1 • 43 ($8.00)

NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 4 - 1966

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND "A N ORDINANCE TO FIX TH E COM­PENSATION OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OF WALL.”BE IT ORDAINED BY TH E TOWN­

SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN. SHIP OF WALL, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. Section 1 o f the ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE COMPENSATION OF OFFICEKS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN­SHIP OP' W ALL” Is hereby amended In that the compensation, salaries and wages for the year 1966 payable to certain officers and employees shall be as follows;

fa> Special Police$2.00 per hour

Special Crossing Patrolman1.75 per hour

Secretary, Board of Adjustment400.00 per year

Part Time Stenographic Help1.60 per hour

Temporary RoaC^Employees1.65 f>er hour

Clerk, Planning Board400.00 per year

First Sergeant of Police7030.00 per year

Treasurer500.00 per year

Road Clerk2.54 per hour

Director of Welfare1850 00 per year

(b) All other officers and employees as mentioned In Section 1 o f said ordi­nance. except those noted below, shall be granted an Increase o f Ten Per Cent (10%) per annum for the year 1966 of their present compensation, salaries or wages:

Township Committeemen Township Attorney

Section 2. The salaries above men­tioned shall be effective and payable as of January 1, 1966.

Section 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict with this ordi­nance. or any part thereof, are here­by repealed as to the conflicting por­tion or portions.

Section 4. This ordinance Bhall take effect when passed and published ac­cording to law.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading by the Township Committee of the Township of Wall. N. J., on Jan. 26, 1966. and will be further considered for final passage and adoption at a meeting o f the Town- stp Committee o f the Township o f Wall at the Municipal Building, New Bed­ford. on Feb. 9, 1966, at 8:00 P .M. Prevailing Time, at which time and place all persons interested therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard.

IRMA K. STANLEY.Township Clerk

ts 1 - 43 ($12.64)

Wall. . .(Continued from Page 1)

ordinance that wOuld raise em­ployees salaries by 10 percent and would provide for annual increas­es o f $100 for the secretary of the Planning Board .and Board of Adjustment Each now receives $300.

The treasurer would be paid $500, an increase of $200, and small increases would be given hourly employees.

A second ordinance would cre­ate the post of 1st sergeant of police at a salary of $7,030,

The Committee also introduced an ordinance to change the names of several street names. One, Re­gina St., would become Birch- wood Land.

Public hearings on all the ordi­nances will be on Feb. 9.

Board of Fire Underwriter ap­proval has been given the instal­lation of water lines near Route 34 and Belmar Boulevard, the Committee reported. The new lines and approval make residents eligible for lower fire insurance rates.

The Committee solved one Bel­mar, problem, approving a Board of Adjustment recommendation granting permission to operate a business in a residential zone to the Savini Dress Co. The com ­pany is building a plant in Bel­mar, but part of the property is in Wall Township.

No Smoke Campaign Aimed at Students

Local chapters of the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association and the Mon­mouth County Organization for Social Service have agreed to cq - relate their efforts in a campaign of education against cigarette smoking among high school stu­dents, according to Dr. Alan Ken­dall, chairman of the Cancer So­ciety’s Education Committee. Ci­garette smoking is reported to be a contributory cause to cancer heart disease and tuberculosis for the prevention and treatment of which the three organizations con­duct fund-raising campaigns.

“ One of our primary objec­tives,” Dr. Kendall said, “ is to impress young high school stu­dents with the dangers of cigar­ette smoking before they actually start the habit. In the last Otwo months there have been 16 show­ings of our cancer films in the county to a combined audience of over 1,400 persons.”

BENEFITS NOTED FOR WIDOWED

ASBURY PARK - Special Fed-eral income tax benefits are avail­able for recent widows or widow­ers as well as for unmarried per­sons who qualify as “ heads of households” .

7 % f O LcL t <5

‘ T h e lines a cto rs like best are the ones in fr o n t o f the box office.”

A widow or widower whose spouse died during the tax year and who has not remarried by December 31 may file a joint re­turn as a surviving spouse and thereby take advantage of lower' tax rates. A full exemption may be claimed for the deceased spouse.

For the next two years, if the taxpayer has not remarried, the tax may be computed at joint r e - , urn rates if a home is maintained for the taxpayer and at least one dependent child. Although in those two succeeding yeams, joint return rates may be used, no. exemption is allowed for the de­ceased spouse.

Taxpayers filing as surviving spouse or as heads of households must use Form 1M0 on preparing their tax return. They cannot use the card Form 104QA.

More details on tax filing pro­cedures for individuals, meeting these qualifications are contained in the instruction booklet which was mailed with inidvidual tax forms and. in Document No. 53107, Filing Your Tax Return, free at IRS offices Additional informa­tion may be obtained by tele­phoning your local Internal Rev­enue office.

W hat would happen if everybody caught Olds 88 Swing Fever?

Mass happiness.

You may not be immune to Olds 88 Swing Fever (few folks are). But that'* ok*y. Your Olds Dealer has a wonderful new cure: A Rocket Action Old* 88!

And the choice o f prescription is yours: Elegant new Delta 88 . . . action-packed new Dynamic . . . low-priced Jetstar. All Rocket powered . . . all Olds styled . . . and

all priced to make waiting for spring downright foolhardy. Feel your temperature rising.’ That's Swing Fever. Quick! Head for your Oldsmobile Dealer's

. . . open your mouth and say ‘ ‘yeah! " LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!

y mO L D S 8 8

I> OWtmufcit pieman i« IS SWEEPING Tilt COU NT* V!

,(m / ‘ OLT FRONT L \ b 6. . . in a Racket Action Car,! | □ L D S M o i l L E

BELMAR MOTORS, IRC.M i Avanu* & F S tm t Belmar 681-2727

ORDINANCE No. 2 - 1966 AN ORDLNANCE ADOPTING A REVISION AND CODIFICATION OF THE ORDINANCES OF THE ROROl'OH OF SPRING I.ARK HEIGHTS, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. PROVIDING FOR THE R EPEAL OF C E RTAIN OR- DLNANCES, AND TH E SAVING FROM R EPEAL OF CERTAIN OTHER ORDINANCES N OT IN­CLUDED TH EREIN, A N D FOR OTHER PURPOSES RELATING THERETO A N D C O N N E CTKD THEREW ITH.WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council

of the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights, In the County o f Monmouth, New Jer­sey, has caused its ordinances of a general and permanent nature to be compiled and revised and the same embodied in a revision and codifica­tion thereof known as "C ode of the Borough o f Spring Lake H eights.”

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR­DAINED BY THE M AYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AS FOL­LOWS:

Section 1. The ordinances of the Rorough of Spring Lake Heights, in the County of Monmouth. New Jersey, o f a general and permanent nature, as codified, are ordained as general ordi­nances and are adopted as "Code of the Borough of Spring Lake Heights.” hereinafter referred to as the "Code,"

Section 2. All the provisions of the “Code" shall be in force and effect on and after the effective date of this ordinance

Section 3. AJI ordinances o f a general and permanent nature adopted by the Council and In force on the 14th day nt February 1966 and not contained In the "Code" are hereby repealed from and after the effective date of this ordinance, except as hereinafter pro­vided in Section 4.

Section 4. The repeal provided for in Section 3 o f this ordinance shall not effect:

1. Any offense or act committed or done or any penalty or forfeiture in­curred or any contract or right estab­lished or accruing before the effective date of this ordinance;

2. Any ordinance or resolution prom­ising or guaranteeing the payment of money by or for the Borough or author­izing the issuing of bonds o f the Bor­ough or evidence o f the Borough's in­debtedness or any contract or obliga­tion assumed by the Borough;

3. The administrative ordinances or resolutions of the Borou : h not In con­flict or Inconsistent with the provi­sions of the "C ode;"

4. Any right o f franchise conferred by the Borough.

Ci. The annual budget appropriation ordinances or resolution:

Any ordinance or resolution of the Borough fixing the compensation or salaries of the members of the Mayor and Council, or of the Borough of­ficials and employees, or the pay or compensation o f positions and clerical employments In the Borough not pro-

ided for in this "Code;"7. Any ordinance of the Borough

creating employments, positions or of­fices and fi,xing duties therefor not provided for in this "Code:” »

8 Any prosecution, action, suit or other proceeding pending or any Judg­ment rendered on or prior to the ef­fective date of this ordinance;

Any ordinance of the Borough providing for laying out, opening, alter­ing, widening, relocating, straighten­ing. acceptance or vacation o f any street, road or highway within the Borough ;

10. Any right, right-of-way or ease­ment acquired or established In any road return; \

11. Any ordinance or the Borough adopted upon final passage after the 24th day of January, 1966

Section 5. A copy o f the "Code’* has been filed'In the o ffice of the Borough Clerk, and shall remain there for the use and examination of the public until final action Is taken on this Ordinance.

Section 6. One copy of the "Code" shall be and remain on file In the o f­fice of the Borough Clerk and made available to persons desiring to exam­ine same If this Ordinance shall be adopted, and while the same shall be In effect.

Section 7. This Ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac­cording to law.

NOTICE ORDINANCE Nt». I - IWMI

Notice Is hereby given that the fore­going Ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the M ayor and Council of the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights, held on January 34. 1966, and wlU be further considered at a regular meet­ing on February 14. 1906 at 9 :00 P.M. at Borough Hall, Mercer Avenue, Spring L a in Heights, at which time and place all Interested persons will be given an -------- --------- heard —

S T K B L L. GIFFORD.

NOTICE OjlblN A N C E No. 2 - l»66

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT “ AN OR D I­NANCE CREATING AND ESTAB­LISHING A POLICE DEPA R T- M F. N T , PRESCRIBING T H E QUALIFICATIONS F O R T H E MEMBERS THEREOF AND RE­PEALING ORDINANCES 9 A.82-A, AND 128-A .”BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOW N­

SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN• SHIP OF W ALL IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. Subsection 2 o f the above entitled ordinance is hereby supple­mented and amended by the following additional paragraph:

<C) (1) A First Sergeant with not less than three year's experience as member of a Police Department, resident o f the Township of Wall, and such other qualifications as may be prescribed by the Township Committee, the number to be appointed as may be necessary. |

Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published ac­cording to law.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the fore­

going Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading by the Township Committee o f the Township o f Wall. N. J., on Jan. 26. 1966. and will be further considered {or final passage and adoption at a meeting o f the Town- sip Committee o f the Township o f Wall at the Municipal Building, New Bed­fo rd .'o n Feb. 9, 1966, at 8:00 P.M. Prevailing Time, at which time and place all persons Interested therein shall be given an opportunity to be heard.

IRMA K. STANLEY, Township Clerk,

ts 1 - 43 • ($7,681

NOTICE OF SALESealed proposals will he received by

the Mayor and Council o f the Borough o f Spring Lake Heights, In the County o f Monmouth. New Jersey, at 616 Mer­cer Avenue, in Spring Lake Heights. New Jersey, on the 28th day o f Feb­ruary, 1966. at 9:00 o ’clock P.M (Pre­vailing Tim e), for the purchase of the following described bonds o f said Bor­ough :

520,000.00 — ALLAIRE ROAD DRAINAGE BONDS

$4,000.00 each, numbered 1 to 6. inclusive, and maturing in numer­ical order, ROOO 00 in 1967 to 1971 inclusive.All o f said bonds will be dated

March 1, 1966. will mature on March 1 o f the respective years stated above, and will be In coupon form with the privilege of registration as to principal only or as to both principal and Inter­est. principal and semi-annual Interest (March 1 and September l i will be payable at First Merchants National Bank. Asbury Park New Jersey All o f said bonds will be general obliga­tions of said Borough payable from unlimited ad valorem taxes

Said issues o f bonds will be sold as a combined issue as though they con­stituted one single Issue.

Bidders must state in their proposal the rate o f Interest (naming a single rate for all o f said bonds as If they constituted a single issue) the bonds are to bear, not exceeding six per centum per annum, expressed In a multiple of one-eighth or one-twentieth of one per centum No proposals will be considered for bonds at a rate high­er than the lowest rate at which a legally acceptable proposal is received

N o bids will be considered for said separate issues of bonds, and all pro­posals must be for all or said Issues as a combined Issue. As between pro­posals at the same lowest Interest rate, the bonds will be sold to the bidder or bidders offering to pay for the combined Issue not less than the principal amount of $20 000 00 and not more than $21,000.00 and accrued in­terest. and to accept therefor the least amount of bonds, the bonds to be accepted to be those first maturing and if two or more bidders offer to take the same least amount o f bonds

the same lowest rate of interest then said bonds will be sold to the bidder or hidders offering to pay there­for the highest additional price, which additional price shall not exceed by more thtan $1,000.00 the par value of the bonds hereby offered for-sale.

Proposals are desired on forms which tiall be furnished by the Borough ajid

each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check or cashier's check or Treasurer's check for two per cent of the par value o f the bonds offered here­in. drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trust company to the order of the Treasurer of the Borough, partially to secure said Borough from any loss re­sulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms o f his bid No Interest will be allowed on such deposit In addition to the price h ’d the purchaser must pay accrued Inter­est at the rate borne by the bonds from the date o f the bonds to the date of payment o f the purchase price.

The legality o f the bonds will be approved by William C. Nowels. o f As bury Park. New Jersey, whose approv ing opinion will be furnished to the purchaser without charge

The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and any bid not complying with tthe provisions hereof or offering to pay a premium in excess o f $1,000.00 will be rejected.

ETHEL L. GIFFORD.Borough Clerk

ts 1 - 43 ($15.53)

1he0(d1im/L,

"A u to m a tio n — m an'a e ffo rt

w om en ca n d o It alL”

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THE COAST ADVERTISER

Page Six THE GOAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, January 27, 1966

THE COAST ADVERTISER(Established In 1892)

Published By

T h e C o a s t A d v e r t is e s , I n c .

701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, New Jersey

and Published every Thursday at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar. N. and entered as second class matter a t the Belmar Postal Nee .

under an Act o f Congress o f March 5- 1079.

Thursday , January 27, 1966

Quick ActionWhen prompt action was a necessity to prevent a

tragic turn to a Grammar school class field trip, the Belmar police were not found wanting.

Our congratulations go out to Sgts. William Hern­andez and Robert Pringle and Patrolman RotertBrand for their quick thinking and quick action recently when eleven Grammar School girls were suddenly plunged into the cold waters of the Belmar reservoir.

A wooden catwalk had collapsed and the children were in the water struggling to keep afloat with noth­ing to hoid on to. The. only access to the reservoir, which is covered, is a narrow doorway leading to the catwalk area.

Fred Leiner, an employee of the water works, was quickly on the scene, he saw what had happened and while attempting to hold some children up, called for aid. His calls resulted in a quick response'by Sgt. Hernandez and Patrolman Brand. As they rushed to aid, Sgt. Pringle, who was o ff duty nearby, also re­sponded and the three officers and Mr. Leiner managed to get all of the children to safety. <

We have nothing but high praise for all involved and agree with Mayor Peter Maclearie, who was on the scene, that we can only “Thank Qod" that it did not turn into a real tragedy.

Quick Action NeededUnless-the Shore area is to be1 again hit by that

black, sticky, clinging, staining, and beach ruining crude I oil that seeps from the holds of tankers that .ply their j way along the coast, prompt action is needed by state j and maritime officials.

Report came this week that the grounded tanker, Chelwood Beacon, sitting on a sand bar off Sandy Hook, was leaking crude oil and this report prompted quick calls for action from Freeholder' Director Joseph C. Irwin.

Mr, Irwin immediately called on State Navigation Chief Peter Gannon and his boss, Commissioner Rob­ert Roe, o f the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development, to do something about the situ­ation.

Pressures must be put upon the owners of the British vessel to take preventative action so that the thousands of gallons of crude oil will not start washing onto beaches along the Coast.

It wasn’t too many years ago that a collision of two ships off the New Jersey Coast resulted, in the rup­ture o f tanks and the release of thousands o f gallons of crude oil. The result, thousands of dollars lost by Shore communities.

Every means possible was used to clean up the oil soaked beaches, but regardless of the work, bathers, once stained, stayed away and the Shore communities lost thousands o f dollars in business.

We cannot have this again, and we hope that since the Chelwood Beacon is aground off the Sandy Hook State Park the state will think enough of its own beach­es to take immediate action.

Mr.. Irwin, in his calls to state officials, offered sug­gestions of how the oil could be held from drifting ashore Means that are used daily in foreign ports. We hope that whatever the means, there will be quick action to avoid this damage to our beaches.

Woman's Club Sees

Williams Notes Suburbs Problem

WASHINGTON - In a weekly newsletter, Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., said, the recent subway strike in New York City provided a dramatic example of the deep difficulty in which com­muter transportation systems find themselves in this country.

But the worst problems are not -within the cities, they are out in the stfrburbs. And the reason is n o t ^ v d -t o find.

Our V h**!31*011 has been sky­rocketing. We are near the 200 million mark now. And what has been inaccurately termed the movement to the cities has been proceeding at an accelerating pace.

Already 70 percent of our popu­lation resides in urban areas and, according to one forecast, before the end of the century this nation will have 300 million people, with 80 percent of them residing in ur­ban areas.

But, it is the suburbs which are getting the increase, not the cities. In the decade 1950 to 1960, most of the major cities in the United States actually lost popu­lation. But every one of those cities experienced big population growth in the suburbs.

In New Jersey, which recently passed Rhode island to become the most thickly settled state in the union, five of the six largest cities have lost population in re­cent years.

What does this mean? It means, to some extent, that we are de­centralizing business and indus­try.

But its primary meanirig is that more and more people no longer live in the city where they earn their livelihood—that, we are be­coming. at an accelerating rate, a state and a nation of commu­ters.

And that is one of tth? chief reasons I am introducing legisla­tion aimed at "cracking the com­muter crisis.1'

In the same way that we hav\? been bombarded with statistics and stories on .population growth, we also have been bombarded with stories about the crisis in commuting.

In the New York Metropolitan Area, hardly a day goes by with­out a story in the papers about the troubles of the Erie-Lacka- wanna. the Jersey Central, the New Haven, or the Long Island Railroad.

If we are not to find our com­muter services paralyzed perma­nently one aay soon, we must re­store public transportation as a comfortable and efficient method of moving even larger numbers of people.

The job has proven too much for cities and it is rapidly prov­ing too much for the states.

This is a problem which Spreads all across the face of our nation. It is as vital to thp life of our economy as raising cotton or wheat. And it demands federal attention.

1̂ am introducing legislation to-Beef up the existing program

of capital grants for commuter fa­cilities;

Broaden the existing capital grant program to facilitate great­er participation by commuter rail­roads;

Provide operating subsidies up to twothirds of the out-of-pocket operating loss of a commuter fa­cility through grants to a loc

S H

Your County Home Economist Reports

By Sylvia F. Meehan

Whep You Shop For A Rug or Carpet

, Rugs and carpets are among the biggest investments you’ll make in your home. You’ll, live with them a long time.

Before you start looking and shopping around, do some before­shopping thinking. Only you and your family can know or deter­mine what color and type of rug or carpet you prefer and how it must serve your purposes and bring you the greatest satisfac­tion.

Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, county home economist, suggests you list your requirements, and the roughsketch.

As you read ads and look at rugs and carpets in stores, you’ll find more choices in less expen­sive rugs and carpets than there used to be. However, be realistic and beware of the "astonishingly low’ ’ priced ones.

You’ll also find new fibers in rugs. If the new will fulfill your requirements effectively at less cost, add it to your list of con­siderations. However, just be­cause it’s new is no sign that it is suited to your purpose. So don’t pass up a tried and satis­factory type of rug just to have a new type.

Don’t be misled by terms that you think mean quality says Miss Gena Thames, extension special­ist in home furnishing at the Col­lege of Agriculture and Environ­mental Science, Rutgers. Broad- loom and nylon do not denote high quality. Broadloom is woven on a broad loom. You'll find nylon in all qualities.

Deal with an establihed repu­table dealer in your area. Read the labels on rugs and carpels. Every. sample has one. You’ll find the brand and pattern nnmes, fib­er content, and where made.

Become better informed as to what you cpn expect from the new yand the improved older types of rugs and carpets. Your judg­ment can be no better than your information.

For Rutgers University leaflet on “ When You Buy Carpets and Rugs” contact your County Ex­tension Office at 20 • Court St , Freehold.

Youthful Look Continues In.Spring Fashions

Although old man winter is still with us, there is suddenly a feel­ing of spring in fashions.

Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, county home economist, notes the mood and movement of the spring 1966 look is young. Although the fash­

ion trend to youth grows stronger and stronger, there is a fashion look for everyone.

The youthful look is soft and sheer. Softer styles give a flatter­ing and feminine line to the body. In many instances waistlines have found their natural place, skirts are softly styled with greater width at hemlines, garment shou!- derlines are rounder and narrow­er.

The skinny coat o f winter has evolved into, a new “ A” line, gaining width through the bem^ One. Suit jackets remain easy^ and indented at front, somewhat shorter than winter versions. Long jackets are out.

Pleats and deep side or center folds give skirts an easy swing. Important, too, are flared or soft­ly gathered dirndl skirts in suits and dresses.

In dresses a n d ensembles, curved details offer greater shap­ing in small collars, draped cowl necklines and rounded sleeves and armholes.

The fashion look is a total look adding up to perfection from head-to-toe says Mrs. Florence G. Minifie, extension clothing special­ist at Rutgers College of Agricul­ture and Environmental Science. The costumes becomes more ob­vious this season with contrast in fabric, color and texture high­lighting its coordination.

Contrast and combination is,the story for colors 2nd fabrics as in­terpreted in spring fashion.

Boating Reports Tell Statistics

TRENTON — Significant bene­fits which recreation: 1 boating exerts on the State’s economy are presented in a report published, ... ,. jointly by two national boati„ J ous flooding and Ircmsndous dam- organizations. " | a g e jn som? _°* th? urban areas

Water Shortage Serious Matter

By M. A. Clark Senior County Agent

Dry Weather StatisticsAt a recent conference on New

Jersey’s water resources held at the College Agriculture and En­vironmental Science, some data was presented to illuminate the seriousness of New J e r s e y ' s drought. __

According to county agricultural agent M. A. Clark, this data shows th;t weather records have been kept in >jew Jersey for the past 81 years. ’ Normally, New Jersey has about 45 inches of rainfail each year. In only four of the past 81 years has the rainfall here been less than 36 inches. In 1930 we had 35 inches of rain. In 1963 there were 34.7 inches of rein. In 1964 there were 34.2 inches and In 1965 which is the lowest of any year in the last frl; there were 29.6 inches.

This points up the seriousness of the current drought and helps to explain why farm ponds and rural wells are lower than they have ever been. As a matter of interest, older people might recall that in 1903 New Jersey had 79.4 inches of rein which caused seri-

Entitled “ Boating 1965,” the sta | in Essex and Passaic Counties. As a matter of fact the new items oftistical study was prepared by the ? ™ T r 01 ia?.1 ™ T * , T * °

National Association of Engine I that da? hundreds ofthcusands o f dollars* worth ofand Boat Manufacturers and the , • r * i .

Marketing Department of ^rnage, which in terms o f today sBoating Industry Associates. j !iollars " ould aiW u? ,0 ma"y ™>-

New Jersey is listed as having 'ons- Some ^ Part,cularhad an estimated 201,000 outboard , 0Se I™. ° i f u ° P y w r hope that we will have a lot of

Investor's Comernow ABOUT

MUTUAL FUNDS?

By Roy MabreJQuestions on investing may be mailed

to TI1K COAST ADVKKTI8EK In care o f Koy Mabrey, an advisor for a New York Investment firm.

INVESTMENT OUTLOOK FOR 1966

After a thorough study of all available economic indicators, we confidently predict that:

1. Business activity will con­tinue at near-peak levels.

2. Interest rates will continue to edge upward.

3. Profits squeeze through “ voluntary" controls will accelerate.

4. The dollar will continue 10 buy less in 1966.

Based on these convictions, we recommend that cash or its equivalent (savings accounts, pre­ferreds selling at their call price, bonds selling close to their face value) be avoided. We do recom­mend ownership in situations where the price can be variable (common stocks, land, real estate, etc.)

Our efforts are presently con­fined to the selection of common stocks in preference to ottar forms of ownership. The main reason for this decision is one of liquidity. In this dynamic eco­nomic climate we want to be in readily marketable stocks so that we can take advantage of oppor­tunities as they present them­selves. Moreover, expert manage­ment is provided in ownership cf common stock, whereas land, real estate, etc. require the attention of the owner.

We are frequently asked, ‘ ‘ Isn’t the market too high?” Our ans­wer is that in our judgment many stocks (including “ n :m e” stocks) are too high. These high prices are due to the tremendous de­mand created by the channeling of enormous amounts of money from pension funds, mutual funds and trust funds into the stocks of the popular corporations. Careful and thorough search will reveal stocks at very reasonable prices, listed on the New York Stock Ex­change, where market:.bility is no question. These stocks do not lend themselves to the high-vo’ - ume trading required by the funds and traders. Furthermore,- one does not buy “ the market” .

We make no attempt to pre­dict the market movements of a security other than to say that the “ Best Values,” 'se lected on the basis of highest present as­sets and highest future earnings per dollar invested, tend to ap­proach their proper level in re­lation to all other securities.

We definitely recommend that the best refuge for capital is in sound common stocks which rn-jy be purchased at reasonable prices in relation to well-founded ex­pectation for higher future earn­ings. *

motors in use during 1965 and is......c . t , a iwi. i , . , r . , snow before spring to help allevior state agency, provided the sub- „ 8 top sta es m ate the water shortage. The1:^1— i .............i_.. . . this cateeorv. ! . . .. . ° .

Disney, Gas FilmsBELMAR — The Educ tion De­

partment of the Belmar Woman's Club held their meeting at the Calvary Baptist Church on Fri­day, January uth, A Walt Dis­ney film. “ In Beaver Valley" was shown, courtesy of James Reme. Belmar Camera Shop. Mrs. Mi­chael Milc;.elian took charge of the meeting for Mrs. Joseph Clyaton, who was illj Members of the commitU'e furnished re­freshments.

On January 21st. a program called the “ Magic Suitcase" was presented by Mrs. Cherry. <yf tlw New Jersey Natural Gas Co. She showed various articles of cloth­ing made with the by-products of natural gas, and demnostrated the making of synthetic rubber and polyurethane foam. Mrs. Charles Schneider, Chairman, was in charge, assisted by Mrs Walter Newman, Mrs. James Pierce. Mrs. Alex Klebold. Mrs

REBEKAH PLANS ELEPHANT SALE

NEPTUNE CITY’ - United Re- bekah Lodge Number 39, recent­ly met, with Mrs. Rosa Van \rs- dal?, Noble Grand, presiding.

Mrs. Estelle Moser, chairman, reported a white elephant sale Tuesday evening, February 1 Mrs. Alice Frank, chairman of “ Ann Ret" birthday club, a.n

) nounced a party on the s me night feting members with birth­days in January and February,

The lodge will celebrate its 15'h anniversary on Tuesday. March 15, by entertatining stale assemb­ly president Mrs Connie Ander­son, and her staff officers

Awards were presented to Mr- Mae R-itt, Mrs. Van Arsdale and Mrs. Mary Smith.

sidy is linked to a plan to put the facility on a financially sound basis within ten years:

Bar the Interstate Commerce Commission from permitting com­muter railroads to curtain or abandon commuter service until they h:ve made a bona fade at­tempt to put their service on a stable financial footing by taking adanvtage of this legislation..

This will Ik* costly. How costly has yet to be determined But not as costly as the $4 billion we have spent on a network of highways encircling New York City alone in the past ten years.

this category.According to the report,

The next regular meeting will be held on February 4th.

Defense Head Urges Good Standby Power

TRENTON — The need for emergency st:ndhy power equip­ment is being stressed by the New

______ ______ Jersey Division of Civil D»fenMichael Patanelli. Mrs., Herbert! in the wake of the northeast pow- Haberstick and Mrs William Wil- er failure, son. I State Director Thomas S. Dig-

nan is conducting an inventory of existing emergency equipment th,t could be utilized in a black­out recurrence. He is asking each o f the 567 lochl civil defense direc­tors to assess capabilities in their own area relative to emergency power sources for the local com­munication systetrnQivil Defense operating centers, XD w ahung de­vices and the county emergency operating centers.

Dignan said he needs the in­formation by March 1 to deter­mine the statewide capability and as an estimate for equipment re­quirements. In addition, he said, periodic testing and emergency fuel supply should be scheduled.

Thompsons Return From Florida Trip

WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Thompson, m o 5th Avenue, have returned from a three week vacation in Florida, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erving h & e Worth, Fla., and Wall Township, They were accompan­ied by Miss Shirley Thompson “ J Miss Caroline Eldrldge, also

Howard Believes Mail Important

WASHINGTON — Can the aver­age ci'izen influence nation .1 leg­islation by writing his Congress­man? To New Jersey Rep. James J. Howard, the answer is V.n un­qualified and emphatic YES “

In an article in the current is­sue of the NJEA REVIEW, the monthly magazine of the New Jersey Education Assn.. Rep Howard 'D. 3rd Dist.) says:

‘ ‘The average Congressman is deeply interested in what people back home think about the pro­posals on which he is called to exercise a judgment in their be­half . . The mood and tenor of the daily mail from home is a re­current topic of conversation among members of the House and Senate.”

Congressmen respect mail opin­ion, Rep. Howard says, because a letter requires personal thought, effort and conviction. To those who think a letter will have little effect, he cautions: People who disagree with you are writing con­stantly, asking the opposite ac­tion.

Even one citizen “ deeply in­censed over an injustice or firm­ly convinced as to the rightness o f a course of action" can pro­vide the impetus for introduction, passage or defeat of a bill on Congress, Rep. Howahl writes.

were approximately 393,000 such! motors sold throughout the United i St. tes last year, 3,000 more than in 1964.

Coincidentally with the n tional report, the New Jersey Depart­ment of Conservation and Eco­nomic Development announced that a total of 115,000 boats pow ered by motors in excess of 10 horsepower are registered in the State, placing New Jersey tenth nationally for this classification

Conservation C o m m i s s ioner

., Jperts tell us, however, that it tv ' takes from 7 to 10 inches of snow

to equal one inch of rain. If wr get enough snow to ease the cur­rent water shortage, there will be a lot of shovelling involved

SQUARE DANCERS FETE FOUNDING

The Star Promenaders Square Dance Club had a dinner and square dance, Jan. 17, 1966. hon­oring the installation of officers and the celebration of the club’s

D , . r. - 10th Anniversary. The officersRobert A. Roe pruned the Marine : fte OTSuing \e x m a5 fol_ Patrol m the Coifservntlon De.||ows; Yarnal PresidetU.partments Bureau of Navigation I Edward Brodeur, Vice President; lor an outstanding job in promo- Dorothy Colvin. Secretary; and ting boating safety. , Caroline Morris. Treasurer.

Peter J Gannon, Chief of the i Glen Cook was the featured Bureau of Navigation, said ap-1 caller accompsnied by his taw proximately 200,000 boats were i:i Janet. Enjoying the gala affair use on the various w. terways were 60 Club members, throughout the State last year, j The Club meets the first, third “ The economic impact which rec-jand fifth Monday evenings at the reational boating has in New Jer- J St. James Episcoal Church, Brad- sey is readily apparent,” he add !. ley Beach, and visitors are always <“d ! welcome.

MOTOR VEHICLE Q U E S T I O N BOX

Miss June Strelecki Director of Motor Vehicles

Rescore Planned By Navy Station

ASBURY PARK - The Navy has a new reenlistment program designed for men who have been released from active duty in the Naval service for more than three months, who were serving in one of the closed or nonoritical rat­ings. Now you may be reenlisted in the psy grade held at time of separation and be guaranteed a Class “ A” School in one of the critical ratings. Upon successful completion of the course you will receive assurance of attending a Class “ B” School sometime dur­ing the same enlistment. All of tlftt could accelerate advance­ments to the upper pay grades. There is also a good possibility of an automatic advancement upon completion of one of the schools. This program affect ing men discarged in a ‘slow’ rate, is called RESCORE.

Ex-Navy men who are interest­ed in this program and would like- more informattion on the require ments should contact th<» U. S. Navy Recruiting Station, Post Of­fice Building, Asbury Park, New Jersey.

The Menace of CommunismBy William GrayUll

The following la one of a series or articles oo Communism b r WllUnm M . Gmyhill, history teacher at WaO H lfh School, who has made an Intensive study o f the Communist movement.

Today, it is true, that fewer Americans join Communism than did during the 1930’s and late 1920’s. Possibly it is due to the changing philosophies of Russian leaders and possibly it is due to the simple fact that more and more is now understood regarding the evils of Communism, and that once this understanding is reached many wish no part of Commu­nism. But, this does not answer the most important question; Why do men join Communism?

Logic, o f course, explains the Russian. Born into Communipm, as we are born into our society, little can be established as a basis for his beliefs until ma­turity has been reached. Once maturity has been reached a “ fair” or “ free” society allows its citizens a choice. If the cititzen selects a different set of values the “ free” society allows him to leave. No such choice is ever allowed under Communism. This leaves us with the problem of the “ free” society and why men from that society join Commu-

Your

By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter

Ammonia As Plant FoodDid you know that you can use

ammonia to fertilize your house- plant?

Especially if it’s a foliage plant, which needs nitrogen to grow lux­uriant leaves. Three drops pf household ammonia to a glass of water should be about right for a 6-inch pot.

You can feed your leafy plant with ammonia every week or two, depending on the season.

And that brings up a point. From early November until early March most plants sort o f lo-jf along, and need little, if any, extra feeding.

Growing Slowly NowDuring these wintry months the

days are short, and the light com ­ing through the window is pretty dim. Most plants develop pretty slowly under these conditions.

For the once-in->a-while feeding that you may feel is necessary now, you can use garden fertilizer such as a 5-10-5 or 4-12-4. Put 3 level teaspoonfuls in a quart of water and let «tand overnight.

Keep stirring the mixture as you pour it, as this fertilizer is not completely soluble.

For a plant in a 6-inch pot use about half a cup.

Or you can use fertilizer tablets. •To avoid burning the roots, dis­solve the tablets in water rather than press them into the soil.

You’ll find this and other ad­vice in the Rutgers Bulletin 337, “ Care of House Plants,” that you can get from your county agri­cultural agent. If you don’t know him, send a card to Garden Re­porter, College of Agriculture and Environmental S c i e n c e , N e w Brunswick 08903.

Many have joined Communism because of frustration, particu­larly the poor and uneducated who believe they have nothing to lose. Many who join are simply misled and uninformed, the type who would easily fall to propaganda of any form. Hie lazy, who join because sharing the wealth ap­peals to them. Not having to work for what is, they believe, due them probably draws a great many. “Members of minorities who feel they have been exploited by the majority and only Commu­nism can grant true equality. Some join to seek power, unable to “ get ahead” in todays world they believe that they will be leaders in the “ new world” . Rich people, with a guilt complex who feel they owe society their wealth. People who feel that God has de­serted them and they are seeking a new faith.

The problems for our society is to educate all the people to the dangers of this movement, AH the rich, the educated, the min­ority groups, and Americans in general must be made aware of the full, true story of the Com­munist movement. One of the basic points that must be under­stood is as old as time. The prin­ciple of “ divide and conquer” . If we remain firm in our be­liefs and traditions; if we stand together for what we must know is right, the movement stands little chance of cracking us. But, if we divide ourselves we are merely contributing to their basic plans. Groups who attack our policies merely to create issues or cloud what is truth are only prac­ticing what Communism teaches its followers to do. Let’s not con­tribute unaware to the very thing whieh has vowed to destroy us.

QUESTION — My son is attend­ing college* in another state. He desires to take his car with him

.in order to have transportation facilities while attending school. Will he be permitted to use his New Jersey driver license and registration for the vehicle while residing in that state?

ANSWER — Your question con­cerns reciprocity in motor ve­hicle matters extended to a New Jersey resident attending school in another state. A New Jersey resident who is properly licensed and whose vehicle Is registered

the privilege o f rettaining his driv- the privilege of rettaining his driv­er license and registration for the operation of a motor vehicle dur­ing the school term. However, since you did not indicate the state in which your son will be attending school, I am unable

to supply you with a definite ans­wer.

I would suggest you contact the Department of Motor Vehicles in the state the school is located, in order to ascertain the exact privi­leges that would be extended your son.

Wall Republicans Elect Rash Head

WALL TOWNSHIP - Harry Rash was elected president of the 750 member Will Township Re­publican Club at a meeting held at the Royal Manor. Others elect­ed were John Mangini, first vice president; Arthur Knimm. sec­ond vice president; Mrs. Vivian Geores, secretary; and Mrs. Wil­liam Mercer, treasurer. Trustees elected were Charles Barth, three years, and Steve Millard, to fill an unexpired two year term.

Mr. Rash announced that the bi­partisan election for delegates to attend the Constitutional Conven­tion will be held on March 1.

Mrs. Barth was appointed chair­man of a dance bo be held in March. Members were asked to attend the Lincoln Day Dinner, sponsored by affiliated Monmouth County Republican organizations, Feb. 9, at Sea Girt Inn.

The N. J. Bell Telephone film, "In Your Defense,” was shown. The next meeting will be held Feb. 21. Refreshments w e r e served.

BONDS OFFERED ON TAX REFUNDS

NEWARK — Joseph Thummess, today reminded taxpayers that the Treasury Department will once again offer them the oppor­tunity of taking income tax re­funds in United States Savings Bonds.

The savings option, introduced in 1963, is in addition to the two standard options of taking tax refunds in cash or applying them to next year’s tax.

“ When a taxpayer elects to take his refund in Series E Bonds,” Mr. Thummess said, “ his money goes to wtork immediately on two jobs. It begins to build his fi­nancial security. At the same time, it contributes to our coun­try’ s economic strength. Those who elect the U.S. Savings Bond option join millions of Americans who are investing in their coun­try’s future in this way.

SHORE POETRY

Whirled EventsBy George E, Jacklitsch

If everybody had their way We’d have, a mixed-up world

todayAnd people with intelligence Agree that this would not make

You could please some folks now and then

But never will you please all men Because no matter how you try you can’t make all see eye to eye

We reach a happy medium And ‘though objected to buy some The will of the majority Should have superiority

Each corner soap-box orator Will criticize some rule or law 11131 doesn't meet his selfish aim And bias is the constant claim

Some men speak very softly, yet Between each line we sense a

threat *That people cannot disregard And feel such speeches should

be barred %

If Congress paid attention to Each agitator’s pqjnt of view And acquiesced to every whim Our future would be very grim

For instance, some object to work The very thought drives them

berserk They shirk responsibility Content to live on charity

And there are those who blow their tops

With criticism of our cops They vent their wrath and all

becauseThese men make them respect

our laws

Divide and conquer seem to be The goal of every enemy And judging from events today This evil stalks our U.S.A.

So let's stop trying to appease Instead, weed out these enemies And send them to some far-off

shoreSo we can live in peace once

more.

Y O U R S O C I A L SECURI TY

As a public service the Coast Ad­vertiser Is publishing answers to ques­tions received by the Social Security Office, 611 Heck Street, Asbury Park. I f you have any questions about social security, write to that office, or leave It at the Coast Ad­vertiser office. A written reply will be sent to you.

The new year introduces anoth­er addition to the social security program: the refiguring of bene­fits by machine. With this new process, social security offers “ one-stop shopping" to all future beneficiaries, Benjamin Sandberg, social security district manager in Asbury Park, announced today.

Now a worker can visit his so­cial security office shortly before he is 65 and apply for Medicare and for retirement cash benefits at the same time, even if he plans to continue working.

The benefit amount is figured out at the time the worker ap­plies. This amount is based on the avprage of his earnings over his working lifetime in jobs cov­ered by social security, Mr. Sand­berg continued.

If a worker has more earnings after he applies for benefits, he naturally wants them considered

to see if they raise his average earnings and his benefit.

Before, the worker had to apply to see if his new earnings made a difference in his average, Mr. Sandberg added. „

Now the worker does not have to ask to have his benefit refig­ured. Nor does he have to earn a special amount. Any amount of earnings in a vear will automati­cally be considered to see if they increase his average earnings. If the earnings are large enough bo increase the benefit, the benefit amount will be increased auto­matically. If not, the benefit will remain the same.

Automatic refiguring is a great advantage to all those who apply for Medicare at 65, but continue working. And no one will get more money by waiting to apply for benefits until he stops work so that he can add in later earn­ings, Mr. Sandberg concluded.

People 65 or over who have nev­er applied for retirement or Medi­care benefits should get in touch with the social security office lo­cated at 11 Heck St., Asbury Park.

Thursday, January 27, 1966 THE COAST ADVERTISER, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Page Seven-

County Report Of Year’s BusinessFREEHOLD - J. Russell Wool­

ley, County Clerk in his annual report to the Board of Freehold­ers said that his office for the year 1965, showed more business transacted than in any other pre­vious year in the history of the County.

Receipts of the Land Records Section and Court Department of the County Clerk’s Office for the year 1965 amounted to $290,859.05, an increase of $74,111.65 over the year 1964.

All papers received were re­corded and mailed out by Decem­ber 31st, the last paper being mailed at 6:00 p.m., even thought some papers were received during business hours of the same day.

Papers recorded and filed dur­ing the year were as follows:

36,012 deeds, mortgages and miscellaneous papers, an increase of 127.

We Buy and PayCash for

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JUNK CARSand All Kinds of Metal.

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Advance Discount15%

GARAGE i AUTO LIABILITY

PACKAGE INSURANCE

Call Today for

QuotationNo Obligation

681-1058

FRANK CAMPION

Insurance700 • 8th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

12,294 financing statements, me­chanics’ notices of intention, building contracts, trade names, etc., an in cre a se d 1,438.

Our CoOrt records show that 6,186 cases were instituted in all courts, including indictments and municipal court appeals.

4,710 cases were listed for trial (civil), of which 1,552 werte dis­posed of, 1,078 cases were trans­ferred to the District Court, leav­ing 2,142 cases pending as of De­cember 31st.

Average DownThe average cases added per

month during 1965 amounted to 216, as against an average of 188 cases added per month in 1964.

The number of papers filed in the above cases totalled 81,996, an increase of 6,445.

There were 909 complaints filed in the Domestic Relations Court, an increase of 25. The Court dis­posed of 713 complaints, leaving 1% complaints pending as of De­cem ber 31st.

The Office of the Domestic Re­lations Clerk interviewed 1,970 persons.

There were 2,018 juvenile com ­plaints filed. 1,807 were disposed of, leaving a balance of 211 cases.

During the year, 2,725 passport applications were handled, an in­crease of 301.

409 citizenship applications were processed. This number includes transfers, declarations of inten­tion, petitions, denial and repa^ triations, and resulted in the ifr suance of 212 Certificates of Na- turaliation.

The sale of Federal Revenue Stamps amounted to $126,955.00, an increase of $16,001.00 over 1964. No revenue is derived from this service, our office being one of the few in the State that maintain this service as a convenience to the public and to the attorneys, without compensation.

Photostat RecordsOur photostat machine pro­

duced a total of 74,343 sheets (or 168,686 pages) for sll purposes during 1965. This was a daily average of 594.8 pages.

14,848 pages of records were photostated for other County of­

fices during the year, with those offices paying only for the ma­terial used.

27,914 pages of abstracts of deeds were photostated far the use of the Monmouth County Tax Board, the tax assessors of all ■County, municipalities, and the State Tax Equalization Program. One-half of these abstracts are furnished without compensation.

These abstracts, during the lat­ter part of 11»65, were made cn our No. 914 Zerox machine at a cost of about .05c per copy, against .50c per copy on our photostat machine. We now have two No. 914 Xerox machines (one postive, one negative) from which we are able to make certified copies. These machines are rent­ed.

During the last week of 1965, vOe started converting to a micro­film-electrostatic method of re­cording, instead of photostat, and as our photostat books become full, we will use this method. Our photostat machine has had nu­merous breakdowns during the year, due to the age of the ma­chine.

New MethodsUnder our new method of re­

cording, we will microfilm each document, develop it in our processor, tnen view the film through our ‘reader’ for errors, then the film will be blown up in our No. ,1824 Zerox machines (we have two) for recording and in our smaller end open books. This permits us to place two books in a rack, where with photostat we pla«ed only one to a rack. This means we will have 1,600 p:ges in a rack, where we pre­viously had about 650 pages. These Xerox machines are rented, so that if a better machine is avail-

LEGAL NOTICE

• Shocks Mufflers• Wheel Alignment• Brake Service

General Repairs

Your Safety la Our Businessi

PETE LaVAMCE604 Highway 3S

Neptune Dial 774-2442

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.R E A L T O R S

“Over 35 Years Dependable Service”

712 Ninth Avenue 681-1398

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY OlV E N to the

legal voters of the School District of the Township o f Wall. In the County o f Monmouth. New Jersey, that the annual meeting o f the legal voters o f said District for the election of 4 mem ­bers o f the Board o f Education and for budget purposes will be held at A o 'clock P.M. on Tuesday. February 8. 1966. The polls will remain open until 9 o ’clock P.M and as much longer as may be necessary to permit all legnl voters then present to cast their bal­lots.

The meeting will be held and all the legal voters o f the School District will vote at the respective polling places stated below.

Three members will be elected for 14 years: 0 members will be elected for 2 years; 1 member will be elected for .1 year.

At the said meeting will be submittM propositions for voting taxes for the following respective purposes:For Current Expenses .... 51 For Capital O u tla y --------- 27.022.40

The total amount thought to be necessary 1s - SI ,6t0,1t0.95 The polling places for said meeting

and their respective polling districts 'described by reference to the election districts used at the last General Elec­tion) have been designated below, and nn person shall vote at said meeting elsewhere- than at the polling place designated for the voter* o f the polling district in which he or she resides. Dated January 22. 1966

PAUL W . BENNETT, Secretary

rO I.I.IXO DISTRICT No. 1 Polling place at the Central School at

Glendola In the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts N o(s ). 1, 5, 6 , 12, 13, 14 o f the Township.

POLLING DISTRICT No. 2 Polling place at the Allenwood School

at Allenwood in the School District, lor legal voters residing within General Election Districts N o(s)11 o f the Township.

POLLING DISTRICT No.Polling place at the West Belmar

School at W est Bvlmar in the School District, for legal voters residing with­in General Election Districts No (s i A. 7. o f the Township. w „ts i . 43 <510 08)

. 8. 9, 10.

Yisit Us Soon at - -■

THE BRIGHT SPOT

On Highway 35 (Near Hwy. 38) George C. Giger

LARGE SELECTION A-1 USED CARS

BIG SAVINGS CLOSEOUT ON ALL1965 MODELS

Visit Us At Both LocationsGIGER FORD

709 - 10th Ave. BELMAR, N. J.

681-1600

Hwy. 35 Near 38 WALL, N. J.

681-4343

able, we may take advantage of it.

In addition, under the microfilm method of recording, we will hSve a security copy, which will be sent away for storage.

662 record books and index books were rebound ancjj repaired.

515 record binders were used to accommodate the papers recorded during the year.

All record binders were n\anu- factured by our oWn bookbinder, making it possible to secure a better grade of material at a con­siderable saving in price.

9,028 real estate and chattel mortgages were presented to this office for cancellation during the year.

lAlso, 155 real • estate develop­ment maps were filed during 1965 < the identical number filed during 1964) showing the continual growth of our County, which will be re­flected in future recordings.

The qualifying oath was ad­ministered to 709 Notaries Public during the year. 177 "revolver per­mits were issued, as well as 24 veterans’ licenses. 97 exempt fire­men's certificates were filed.

902 County Clerk Certificates were attached to various instru­ments.

Mr. Woolley expresses his per­sonal thanks and appreciation to Deputy County Clerk Harold E. Rue, Chief Court Clerk John J. Miraglia, and Naturalization Clerk Mary A. Collins, as well as each member of his staff, for the in­terest they take in the work of this office.

POLITICAL CLUB CHOOSES STAFF

WEST BELMAK - The West Belmar Women's Republican Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Crowther, 1724 F St. The follow­ing officers were re-elected for the year: Mrs. Dorothy Schmitt, president; Mrs. Raymond Hilman, vice president; Mrs. Crowther, secretary; and Mrs. Dorothy Pinkerton, treasurer. Mrs. Walter Lukowitz was appointed sunshine chairman.

Mrs. Edwin Doe, a former mem­ber who recently returned from the Phillipines. was guest of hon­or.

A discussion was held regard­ing franking privileges for nation­al elected officials* Mrs. Thomas Colyard will be nostess at the next meeting.

Heart Fund Sets Monmouth Goal

BELMAR — Monmouth County has a goal of $55,000 as*.its con­tribution to the fighf against dis­ease of the heart and blood ves­sels. according to Dr. Alexander Baret, 1966 Heart Fund Campaign Chairman.

“ You cannot put a price tag on death and human suffering,” said Dr. Baret. “ Nevertheless, it is interesting to compare our modest goal figure to the best estimate we can develop regarding the cost of heatr disease in this county.”

Dr. Baret emphasized that al­though the heart and blood vessel

■ases are now responsible for about 54% of all deaths in the na­tion, dramatic progress has been achieved since the outset of mas­sive research programs begun in 1950, a year after the first Heart Fund Campaign. He noted, for example, a 15% decline sitjee that year in cardovascular mortality rate for persons under age 65.

The Heart Fund Campaign will be conducted tthroughout Febru­ary, reaching its climax with a residential visitation on the week­end of Heart Sunday, Feb. 20.

CLUBWOMEN TELL OF TOW N GROWTH

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Progress in the Borough w s the theme of the meeting of the Spring Lake Heights Woman's Republi­can Club.

Mrs. Brian Kennedy, vice presi­dent, spoke on the theme and Mrs. Frank B. Horner, president, noted there are now almost 4,000 residents in the Borough.

Other speakers were borough officials William C. Nowels, Philip Ciallela, W. Elmer Pearce, Robert Scholl. John Sterner, Elmer Ober- to, George Newman. John Smith. Mrs. Ida Beebe, John Juska, and Robert McKnight.

Introduced by Mayor Joseph E Robertson were Councilmen Petsr H. MacLearie, Joseph C. Fenton. William Weiss, Pat J. Masella, and Frank B. Horner.

More than 100 attended the meeting at the Community Center

Mrs. Joseph E. Robertson, chairman of the nominating com ­mittee. will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph E. Fenton and Mrs. Her­bert Quenzer.

Mrs. Daniel Sullivan was hostess chairman.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF

SCHOOL ELECTIONNotice is hereby given to the legal

voters o f the Schrfnl District of the Borough of South Belmar, New Jersey in the County of Monmouth, that the annual meeting for the election of three <3\ members of the Board of Education for full terms o f three years will he held in the School on Tuesday. February 8, 1966. from 5 o 'clock P.M .. to 9 o 'c lock P.M., and as ranch longer as may be necessary to enable the legal voters present to cast their ballots.

At said meeting will be submitted th’e question o f voting a tax for the fol­lowing purposes for the ensuing school year 1965-6G.For Current E xp en ses------ 5170.335.00

The total amountthought necessary is ---------- 5170,335 00

Dated this 27th day o f January.1966.MARGARET WALLINGSecretary.

ts 2 - 43-44 <38.32)

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION'

Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of the School District o f the Borough o f Betmar, New Jersey in the County of Monmouth, that the annual meeting for the election o f three '3 ) members o f the Board o f Education for full terms o f three years ̂will he held in the School on Tuesdav.* F «bro - arv 8. 1966.' from 5 o 'c lock P.M .. to 9 o 'clock P.M .. and as much longer as may be necessary to enable the legal voters present to cast their ballots

At said meeting will- be submitted the question o f voting a tax fur the fo l­lowing purposes for the ensuing school year 196't-66.For Current E xpen ses_____$455,191 00For Capital O u tla y ________ $ 5.000.00The total amountthought necessary is ______ $460, KM 00 ,

Dated this 20th day o f January. 1966.

RICHARD H. LYON. Secretary.

ts 2 • 42-43 ($8 64)

SHOW FEATURES BELMAR ARTIST

BELMAR — Ceil Grayer. 1000 C St., will have several of her paintings displayed in a month long exhibit at the Guild of Crea­tive Art. 620 Broad St., Shrews­bury. The local artist will be fea­tured in the duo-show beginning Jan. 29 with Helen Bachner.

Mrs. Grayer attended the School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City and has traveled with the Edgar A. WhitiSey Summer Watercolor Tours to Maine and Vermont.

The artist states that she pre­fers working in wafercolors. whic.i she teaches privately in her home. Two of Mrs. Grayer’s works which lucidly illustrate her style which will be shown at the Guild of Creative Art center are “ View From my Window” , a watercolor with pen and ink detail showing rooftops at Lake Como, and “ Shenadoah Skyline'^ a land­scape done on the Skyline Drive in Virginia. She also works in oils, using intense colors to por­tray landscapes which she first sketches on location.

Israel Bond Site Opened in Asbury

ASBURY PARK — David Kirsh- baum, new area manager for State o f Israel Bonds, has ar­rived to officially open headquar­ters for the 1966 Israel Bond cam­paign in the Asbury Park and .Shore Area. Mr. Kirshbaum an­nounced the area office is at the same address as in previous years, Room 204. 305 Bond St . . As!>ury Park. Phone 775-1770.

“ In a few weeks the State of j Israel will celebrate her . eight-j eenth 'birthday” . Mr. Kirshbaum j pointed out. "The Hebrew letters spelling the word “ chai” — mean- j ing ‘ life " — also stand for the number 18. Thus, the campaign will be celebrated With special meaningfulness as the 18th “ Year of L ife '4 for the- reborn Jewish, State".

Mr. Kirshbaum stated the Israel Bond Organization is expected soon to announce a record total sales figure for the year 1965, well exceeding the previous year's unprecedented results. But, he noted, campaign plans and mount­ing enthusiasm in communities across the nation for efforts of special vigor to help strengthen Israel’s economic life through Is­rael Bond investment, already In­dicate the year 1966 may well shatter all- previous records by a wide margin.

Mr. Kirshbaum extended an in­vitation to all to write, call or stop in personally at the Israel Bond office at -any time during regular business hours for infor­mation on any aspect of Israel Bonds.

Pythian Sisters Install Officers

NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Elsie Brand has been installed most excellent chief of Monmouth Tem­ple. Pythian Sisters.

Others installed at the First Aid Building were Mrs. Mary Gaz- verdi, excellent senior; Mrs. Ber­tha Churchill, excellent junior; Mrs. Ann Cook, manager; Mrs, Margaret Stewart, past chief, and Mrs. Bertha Springsteen, secre­tary. grand alternate, and chair­man of the official visit.

Also Mrs. Myrtle Saxe, treas­urer; Mrs. Maude Jobes, protec­tor; Mrs. Elsie Emmons, guard; Mrs. Dorothy Egan, grand repre­sentative and trustee, and Mrs. Ethel Haiderman. pianist.

Mrs. Saxe was Installing officer.Mrs. Brand appointed as com

mittee chairmen Mrs: Egan, ways and means: Mrs. Gazverdi, social, and Mrs. Hannah Greetin. altruis- tics.

j ing from tiny-tot swimming to a j coed adult fitness class, j The general public will be in- | vited to observe any of tlie ses- I sions. which are designed to dem- ' onstrate the various activities

which are included in the pro­gram at the Shore Area YMCA. The boys and girls leaders corps will be on hand to assist ajfty guests and to 'conduct toursj through the physical education fa -1 cijities. Burton Lebo. the Direc­tor of Health and Physical Educa-, tion at the “ Y” , will be coordi-; nating the entire program, along with the physical education pro­gram staff.

Insignia Selected By Camping Group

WALL TOWNSHIP _ The WallTownship Travel Trailer and Campers Association has selected a club insignia, to be used on de­cals and arm patches.

Members voted on several uu sigmas at a meeting Wednesday at Wall - Township High School. The design entered by Arthur, Jackson, president, was chosen. ”

After the meeting, Mr and Mrs. Devone Davis described their re­cent trailer trip to Florida, Mid Harry Volks showed slides of his trailer trip to California.

Open House Program Sponsored by YMCA

ASBURY PARK - Men, worn- en, boys and girls from the entire shore area will be converging on the Shore Area YMCA at 600 Main St. on Sunday. Jan. 30 for Open House Week. Twenty-seven different swim and gym a ctiv i­ties will be featured in a seven- hour program, which will begin at l .00 p.m. witth 3 boys intramural swimming meet. The ages of the participants will range from four to fiftvseven with activities rang-

Robert D. Litley (left), New jersey Bell president, discusses construction plans for a new $2,000,000 switching center in Newtek.

This year, New Jersey Bell’s construction bill will be over $150,000,000.

W hy?

Just to keep ahead of New Jersey’s amazing growth - that's the main reason. And we believe that future growth will be even more spectacular. Today's building program is to make sure that we will be ready for it.

We're pushing ahead with over 1,000 construction projects. In Landisviiie, for instance, we will break ground in April for a $100,000 central office. And this spring we will complete a new $2,000,000 switching center in Newark.

Our program will provide hundreds of new jobs inside and outside the company. What's more, Western Electric and Beil Laboratories as well as New Jersey Bell will be buying from over 3,300 local companies. It all adds up to a major contribution to our state's economy.

Of course, our building program depends on our earn­ings. A large part of each year s profits go into this build­ing for the future. In addition, adequate earnings are essential to attract the new capital needed to do the job.

Our construction plans are big, and will probably grow bigger. But one thing becom es more apparent with every year I spend in the telephone business. The best of build­ings and equipment are only tools. It’s the telephone people who count The high quality of your phone service depends on the New Jersey Beil men and women who do their job so well. After ail - people serving people — that’s what New Jersey Bell is all about.

FUNERAL HOMEA Modern Funeral Home

Offering A Dignified Service To Meet Every Financial Need.

J. Henry DanglerEighth Ave. and South Late Drive

Belmar 681-3900

C fC fflO -

Reducing SalonBODY MASSAGE

STEAM BATHS*19 STATE HIGHWAY 71 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS

New JerseyI Dm , North of

Business 449-5079 Home 449-6447

Appointments Only Margaret Fulton. Proprietor

SEND US LOCAL NEV/S!

~Ve welcome social, church, and club information, as well *s pictures, which will be pub­lished free of charge.THE COAST ADVERTISER .

701 - 7th Avenue Belmar - 681-6000

Belmar-Wall National has held the line on loan rates since 1959

Everything is up these days except the interest you pay when you borrow money at Belmar- Wall National. The rates for all loans are the same as seven years ago.

Belmar-Wall National Bank

5 II Belmar — F St. and 9th Ave.j Manasquan — Rte. 35 Circle Plaza j$ Wall Twp. — Rte. 35 * 18th Ave. $> *

SpomoM doily

W oofU r Report* W J tK

7 3 0 « . « . SttH. tilS

Customer Service Hours Tetters 9:30 e.m. to 9 p.m.

Wei LOAN Dept, daily to I p.m.

t t w w m w t i K m w i w i i m w w w g N w

Our superb coffee ready to pour from 5:30 a.m. on

Daily & Sunday ComP,e*e Breakfast

Newspapers { V with 2 eggsI____ ) 55*T V k t e ' *

G o f y e e S U o j i f i e

★ D A I L Y S P E C I A L S ★ .HOT PLATTER SPECIAL HOT SOUP & SANDW ICH

Dessert Inc. — 95$ SPECIAL — 65*HOME COOKING DONE ON PREMISES

705 F STREET Phone: 681-9728 BELMAR. N. J.

r

THE COAST ADVERTISER. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Thursday, January 27, 1966

Warriors Score Twice: Defeat Rebels, Regional

MANASQUAN — Manasquan High School's Warriors added two more scalps to their basketball record this past week, downing Southern Freehold Regional 70- 62, and then upsetting Shore Re- gianal 6+49.

The wins, 10th and 11th of the last 12 starts, gives Manasquan an 11-1 season reooM and an 8-1 Class B Northern Division Shore Conference rating.

In the Tuesday night game, Manasquan and Shore Regional fought to a 14-14 first period, but then the Warriors pulled away, outscoring Shore 22:7 in the sec­ond session, and 17-11 in the third period. Shore ran up a 17-11 mar­gin in the final period as the Warrior bench was emptied.

Tom Wolf led the Warriors in the scoring, posting seven field goals and six fouls for his 20 point total. Rich Browing had 17, and Glen Ford contributed 12 in the win.

Earlier, Manasquan t o p p e d Southern Freehold Regional 70- 62 in a game that saw both teams play an almost even contest. The Warriors pulled out to a 23-16 edge at the end of the first per­iod, and from then on it was an even battle.

Browning was the Warrior big "gun with his 34 points. Wolf dunked 16 and Dan Miller had nine.

Manasquan and Henry Hudson Regional are tied for the lead in the Shore Conference B Divi­sion, North. Both teams sport 8-1 records in Conference play.

North Shore Church League

Last Night’s Results1

Wanamassa Chr. Ref. ------- TFirst Presby, A.P. --------- *Memorial Methodist — _ —Prinity Ushers 1 -------------—rrinity Ushers 2 ----------------r3elmar Methodist ---------------telmar Presbyterian------- -?irst Meth. A.P. ----------------Jraftsmen 3 i<r_______________SHoremen ’----------------------West Grove Methodist--------St. Paul’s Ushers --------------Craftsmen 1 ------------ _ _ —Craftsmen 2 ----------------------Wall Methodist —----------------Avon Methodist -----------------

Today’s Standings

Wall Knights Defeat Rams, Lose to Shore

WALL TOWNSHIP - The Wall Township High School Crimson Knights split this week, winning one from the Southern Regional High School squad, 70-47, while losing an earlier contest to Shore Regional, of West Long Branch 80-53.

The win over Southern cam* as the Knights were trailing at the end of the half, bpt put on a spurt of 33 points in the final session to give the home fans a comfortable 23-point win.

Wall cemented second place in the Shore Conference Class A Southern Division with it 5-2 rat­ing. Over-all this season, Wail is 6-6. Southern Regional is the only,winless team in the division.

Wall scored its 33 points in the final period on fast breaks, lay­ups and sparkling ball handling. Randy Wilson, who scored 21 points, had 16 of his total in that fourth quarter. Mike Dunn re­bounded well for Wall. #

Charlie Osinski had 14. scoring10 of them, in the fast first half. His scoring kept the Knights in contention.

Southern took a 10-7 edge at the end of the first period, and held a 24-23 margin at the half. Wall, however, outscored the Regional? squad 14-10 in the third period and then unloaded 33-13 in the final session for the 70-47 win. •.

Earlier, Wall fell before Short Regional’ s second half rally, BO­SS, after matching goals with the West Long Branch team for the first half. It was 10-9 for Regional in the first period, but Wall post­ed a one-point 19-18 margin in the second session as the half ended 28-28.

But. then the Regional bomb exploded and Regional scored 53 points in the second half to Wall’s 39.

Osinski led the Wall hopes with his 21. Pete Gibbs had 15. ------

Coast Firemen Bowling

Results Jan. 21W L

Liberty Fire 1 --------------1----- 2 1Spring Lake _______________1 2Eagles 2 ______________- — 3 0Washington 3 ------------------ — 2 1Bradley 3 -------------------------- - 1 2South Belmar -- -------------------0 3Konners Hose ---------- ----------- .- 2 1Neptune City ----------------------1 2Bradley Beach F D -------------- 2 1Goodwill Hose --------------------2 1Avon 3 ------------------------- -— *- 1 2Independent 3 — -------1------ - 3 0Eagles 1 ___________________ 1 2Independent 2 ------------ ------- 0 3

StandingLiberty Fire 1 ----------------- 31 20Spring Lake -------------------- 30 21Eagles 2 _____ ___________ 30 21Washington 3 ____________ 29 22Bradley 3 ____:---------------- 29 22South Belmar ----------------- 27 24Konners Hose ----------------- 25 26Neptune City ------------------- 25 26Bradley Beach F D ----------- 24 24Goodwill Hose ---------------- 24 27Avon 3 ___— --------------------- 23 28Independent 3 ----------------- 23 28Eagles 1 ------------------! ------- 22 29Independent 2 --------------- -- 13 35

High Thru Games TeamLiberty F ir e ----------------------- 2808Goodwill Hose --------------- — 2795Bradley 3 ----------------£---------- 2784

High 3 Gaines IndividualD. D eR ose----------------------------651W. Herbert ____________ _____ 633G. Cole _____________________ 630

High Single Game TeamKonners Hose ----------------------996Liberty Fire _ ___________ — 970Spring Lake -------------------------970

High Single Game IndividualG. Cole ___________________ _ 268J. Murday _____ ’____________257J. Vitello _______________ I___255

In the Coast Firemen’s Bowling League at Bradley Lanes Friday night, the following good games were bowled. Donald DeRose had a nice 204-201-246-651 series. Oth­er games Jim Laird 207, Tony Barone 204, Jack Murday 210, Joe Mejstrik 224, Jim Polidora. 215, Bob Tracey 224, Frank Huggins 205, Chris Stewart 206, Bill Har­ris 203, Bill Herbert 201.

USS CROAKER - Torpedo­man’s Mate Second Class Stanley C. O ’Hoppe, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. O’Hoppe of 1812 Cedar Ave., West Belmar, is participating in the Atlantic Fleet’s annual Operation “ Spring­board” while serving aboard the submarine USS Croaker, home- ported in New London, Conn.

The annua] operation in the Ca­ribbean stn -.ses anti-submarine warfare (ASW) proficiency in At­lantic Fleet ships and units.

ASW is one of the highest-pri- ority programs in U.S. defense. More than $3.5 billion is spent an­nually to maintain an adequate ASW capability in the U.S. fleets.

DISPATCHER JOHN SHAW

in County Tipperary, Ireland. He graduated from Dickinson High School in Jersey City, N.J.

He served with the U J&. Army Signal Corps during World War II. Besides being the deskrmn during an eight hour shift, some of his dcties are requests for assistance from residents by telephone, filing teletype reports, dispatching patrol cars to acci­dent scenes and sounding alarms for fire and first aid equipment.

Officer Shaw resides with his wife, Claire and two daughters on Johnson St., here.

FIRE CO. AUXIL IARY HAS INSTALLATION

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Mrs. Herbert Quenzer was in­stalled as president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Independent Fire Co. No. 1 at a dinner held at the Village Barn, Highway 71, last Saturday night. Guests pres­ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Vonder Flue and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. Vonder-Flue is company president and Mr. Smith is chief.

Mrs. Elmer Pearce was mis­tress of ceremonies. She gave the invocation then introduced Mr. Vonder-Flue who gave a toast. Mrs. Pearce then introduced the guests and the following officers: Mrs. Herbert Quenzer, President; Mrs. William Fulton, Vice-Presi­dent, Mrs. Walter Graetz, Treas­urer; Mrs. Evelyn Basista, Re­cording Secretary a n d Mrs. Ralph Olsen, Corresponding Sec­retary.

Awards PresentedMrs. Quenzer w as presented

with ia four year past president pin by Mrs. Fulton who has served as vice-president right aJong with her. Mrs. Charles Hendrickson retiring after io years as treasurer was presented with a 10 year treasurer pin. Perfect attendance pins were pre­sented to Mrs. John Slowey and Mrs. Quenzer.

Special awards were given to Mrs. Charles Hendrickson. Two charms, one a fire hat, the other a gift engraved "Treasurer 55- 65.” Mrs. Quenzer received a brief case. Mrs. Quenzer present­ed Mr. Vonder-Flue with a check for $1,000, the largest sum ever given in one year.

The color scheme was hot pink, pale pink and white. The center piece was a money tree made of pink and white orchids on a gold pedestal with miniature flags of gold and white specifying the president and the amount of money given in that year. It was topped by white balls and bells signifying the $1,000 given this year.

Favors were pink and white orchid corsages and boutonniers for the men. Striped candles cen­tered all the tables. The decora­tions were done by Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Joseph Brodowski. Com­mittee chairmen were Mrs. Ful­ton, Mrs. Graetz, Mrs. Charles Judge and Mrs. John Kunz. Thir­ty seven members and guests were present.

Sea Girt Man PLAYHOUSE SHOW Elevated by Temple PROMISES M UCH

. ASBURY PABK - to "M ieriti j p p r the Wind” now being produced at

tile Asbury Playhouse profession- | al living theatre has returned to

shore with a bang. If this is an example of the caliber of work this company can do the shore area is in for an entertaining sea-

Craftsmen 1 -------------- 354 214Belmar Presbyterian _ 354 21 Ms First Methodist, A.P. _ 34 23West Grove Meth. __ 33 24Shoremen ___________ 32 25Trinity Ushers 1 -------314 254Wall Methodist ______ 29 28First Presby. A.P. __ 29 28Craftsmen 3 -_________ 28 29Trinity, Ushers 2 — _ 274 294 Memorial Methodist _ 26 31Avon Methodist _____ 254 314Craftsmen 2 -------------- 244 324Belmar Methodist ___ 23 34Wanamassa Chr. Ref. 21 36St. Paul’s Ushers __21 36

High Scores Bill Ybung 201; Bud Evertz 208;

George Paterson 207; Carl Shafto 273—644; Gail Smith 245; George Huhn 215; Bob Jackson 206; Bob Barraud 210-223—610; Earl John­son 224; Ken Johnson 200-225— 614; Roland Mauch 207-213—614; L. Megill 200; Jack Henry 200- 205.

Tom Gorman in the role o f Henry Drummond was outstand­ing. His portrayal of the defense attorney ran the gamut of emo­tions from cynicism to sentimen­tal remenisence and was at all times believable.

Graham Jarvis as the defeated presidential candidate imported to be chief prosecutor does a good job. His is a difficult role to por­tray and there are times it is. not quite believable.

The rest of the cast gave very good support to the two leads. Bernie Mclnerney asthe reporter and Norman Roland as the preacher are especially good. There may have been minor faults in the production and stag­ing, but they were not notitomhie to one who was there primarily to enjoy a play and not to And fault.

In our opinion “ Inherit the Wind” is an entertaining show put on by a competent cast

GROTON, CONN. - Fireman Engineman Douglass Daughton, USOG, son of Mrs, Dorothy Daughton o f 414 13th Ave., Bel­mar, has gnaduated from Engine- man School at the Coast Guard Training Center in Groton, Conn.

The four-month course covers the operation, maintenance and repair of internal combustion, dei- sel and gasoline engines, as well as airconditioning and refrigera­tion equipment.

August C. Ullrich

Mr. U llrich , Sea Girt attorney, was elevated op the “ Divan" of officers of Orescent Temnle at 62nd Annual Meeting of the more than 11,000 central-south Jersey Shrtners In the Trenton Mosque last week-end. Ray- mond N. Jensen of Perth Am ­boy was named Illustrious Po­tentate.

KICKOFF DINNER SET BY ALLAIRE

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - The Annual Membership Kick- off Dinner of the Deserted Vil­lage at Allaire will be held on Monday, Jan. 31, 7 p.m. at the Beau Rivage Restaurant. Mrs. Kenneth H. Creveling, Allen- hurst, is general chairman for the event.

In addition to state, county and local officials, honored guests will include Mrs. S. Herbert Tay­lor, Cherry Hill, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. E. C. Chase, South Amboy, vice presi­dent of the Federation’s fifth dis­trict and Mrs. Geraldine V. Brown, Keyport, Southern vice president of the Federation. Rep- esenting the American (Associa­tion of University Women will be Mrs. Oliver B. Conover, Wall Township, president of the associ­ation’s Jersey Shore branch.

Committee, members for the dinner are: Reservations — Mrs. Walter I. Quelch, Wanamassa, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Schneid­er, Manasquan and Mrs. Merwin Pusey, Sea Girtt; Special Awards —Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan, Mrs. Edwin B. Allaire, Mrs. Forman Applegate, Mrs. F r e d e r i c k French, Mrs. David E. Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas E. Hew- ard; Reception—Mrs. Frederick Stahlberg. Mrs. Lawrence Young, Mrs. Harry Burr and Mrs. Leon Frazee.

A color slide program of can­did shots of special events held at the Village during the past season will be presented by ad­visory board members Walter I. Quelch and A. Russell Coble.

BRADLEY LANES CLASSIC LEAGUE

BRADLEY B EA crf - In the Bradley Lanes classic League on Friday, January 21, the following scores were rolled:

600 SeriesMike Garfine _______ 235-234—635Sam H ornstein______252-206-631Nick Merli _________ 221-206-622

.George D e is s_______ 214-211—621Dick Lubrick ______ 246-228-621Jack Kilz ___________ 236-202-618Ernie Raynor ______ 222- —602

200 GamesBill Hanlon _____________ _ 243Fred Schechterle ____________226Mike M a n zi_________________ 215Art Chasey _________________ 214Jack Werster ___________ 212-208Ben Brown _______ ,_________ 201

SEVENTH U. S. ARMY, GER­MANY — Army Pvt. Paul Mur­ray, whose mother, Mrs. Ruth Murray, lives at 169 Forest Dr., Belmar, was assigned to Head­quarters, 85th Maintenance Bat­talion in Germany, Jan. 10.

Murray, a clerk typist, entered the Army in June 1965 and com ­pleted basic training at Fort Dix, N.J.

The 18-year-okl soldier attended Triton Regional High School, Run- nemeade, N. J., and was em ­ployed by Holly Bakery in Penn- sauken, N. J ., before entering the Army.

American Legion Seeks MembersBelmar, South Belmar and Wall Township Area Veterans of World War I and World War 2 who are eligible and would like to join the American Legion, please fill out form and mail to

American Legion, P.O. Box 56, Belmar

Mel-Tones to Play For St. Rose Dance

BELMAR - Hie “MeWonw," a versatile Combo with a built-in show, featuring Putt-Along-With "Putt Putt” are to provide the entertainment at the St. Rose Grammar School P.T.A. Mardi- Gras Dance. Tlus announcement was made by the coChairmen of the Dance, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marron and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reilly.

The Mardi-Gras Dance will be held on February 19th at the Elk’s Lodge, 700 7th Ave., Bel­mar.

1HE BAPTIST TABERNACLEPajtor Laurence E. Smith

F ST. at 20th AVE. SOUTH KlMAR

Romans 3:23 - "For ALL have sinned, and come short of the glory of God."

Odell Jordan — Joe Mezzopane . Jack McDonald

AddressMike ManziErnie Raynor Nick Merli _i_ Sunday 11:00 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. — Don Woavtr, as­

sociated with Word of Life, working with teenagers in the States, will be the guest speaker.Tom McDonald

Frank Herbert - John AschettinoALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service

Classes for all ages Message by Don Weaver11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Wednetday

Message by Don Weaver 7:30 p.m. - Prayer k Bible 5:45 p.m. - Youth Groups Study

Grades M , 9-12 Friday7-9:00 p.m. - Boys’ Brigade

Visitors Welcome! Nursery at all regular servioes

Frank Herbert Sam HornsteinAuto — Fire — Homeowners

Life — Health — Business Insurance"Your in Good Hands with ALLSTATE”

776-8200 774-3050District Sales Office

NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER | HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE CITY, H. J.

BELMAR ELKS HONOR METZGAR

BELMAR — Over 100 members and guests were in attendance last Saturday night, at the Bel­mar Elks Lodge No. 1997 to greet and honor Simeon A. Metzgar, Spring Lake Heights, the Lodge's Immediate Past Exalted Ruler. Also attending the affair were state and district officials of th» order. At a full-course venison dinner served amid candlelit sur­roundings, P E R. Metzgar was presented with a movie camera from the Lodge in appreciation for tiie time and labor he expend­ed in his services for the Lodge.

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COMPLETESERVICE

LEGAL NOTICE

C I R C L E TELEVISION CO.

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the Plan­

ning Board of the Township o f Wall will hold a hearing on Fehruary 7. 1966. at 8:00 P.M., at the Wall Town­ship Municipal Building with respect to the application of Frank J Stearu* for approval of subdivision of land con­sisting of ten (10) new lots, now known as Lot 3. Block 351, on Summit Road. Manasquan Shores Area, as shown on the Official Tax Map of the, Township o f Wall, New Jersey.

A copy o f the said map !*■ on file with the Municipal Clerk and is avail, able for public inspection Any person having any objection should appear at the time and place indicated.

W ALL TOWNSHIP PLANNING BOARD 2SO0 Municipal Court, Wall Township Bailey Watson.Secretary.

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